Th« Weather r ^1 i Wm THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* « llSth'VEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, 'MICHIGAN, TUESPAY. OCTOBER 25. 19«0 -28 PAGES KCKIIIt GOAL »60,00ft H20.00O Msaooo >140.000 ^300000 >3COOOO >420000 >480000 >540000 ;600poo >600000 >672,500 UF Drive Still Shy $120,000 ] Probers Stalk 'Secret Report' with three days remaining In the 1960 Pontiac Area United Fund drive, Semon E. Knudsen, campaign chairman, an--nounced today that $553v 656 has been raised toward the UF’s goal of $672,500. Making his second progress report of the campaign, Knudsen stated that the monies pledged amount to 82.3 per cent of the figure sought in the three-week drive. ’ Still to be raised is 1118,844. Knudsen expressed confidence that the drive would end on a victorious note.. Ike Rates Us Most Powerful Nation in HistoTy Ends Tour by Declaring No Need for Big New Defense Programs HOUSTON, Tex. — President Eisenhower rates Late returns from the Industrial Division should enable the nouncement of the drive’s successful conchisien at a victory tuneheonj of volunteer workers Thursday at the Elks Temple, Knudsen said.' The campaign chairman paid tribute to the hourly employes of the Pontiac Manufacturers Association, a group composed of nine major plants in the city, for "agafn demonstrating their support" of the UF drive. "Comprising the bulk of contributors in the Industrial Division, their generous pledges are an out-standings demonstration of" comnnF nity concern for those in need in the Pontiac area." Knudsen tsaid. Knudsen noted that each year more departments in the Division are repenting 100 per cent participation. Many of them ary showing increases thiayear in employe participation and average employe contributions, he said. America as history’s mo&t powerful nation. He says it-needs no giant new defense programs or any massive economic shot in the arm from the federal government. The President ended a cross-country speaking tour on that note Monday night —a nine-day trip billed by the White House as non-, political. Today he Tlc'w back to Was^^ ton to prepare for putting on his political gloves in a stretch-drive effort to elect the Nixon-Lodge ticket. --------- He pointed t# the fact that Pontiac Motor Division reported >7.t per cent employe particlpn-tion, np from S4 per cent last year, with an Increase |n the av-eragt cantribution from ft.24 to Fisher Body increased employe participation from 83.1 per cent last year{to 84.8 per cent in the current campaign, with a jump in the average contribution from ^.28 to $11.30. PRAISES COMPANV Knudsen also singled out the Universal Oil Seal Co.Jlor praise ifi support of the drive. Hourly eni- CIA Quizzed About Rumored pinionM Campaigning in Oakland CBS, NY Times Say Survey Abroad Gives Nod to Russia In Mlnml, Fla., Secretary of JDefoiM. Xhomaa S,. Qatea Jr. said today any claim that United States military power ts "second rate is simply not supported by the tacts." sr rhatsisi PRESIDENTS 8AV GOODBY — This farewell embrace concluded a pleasant visit Monday between President Eisenltower and .............. ........................ Mexican PresidentTapez Mateos frightt af Ciudad Actma. Mexico, ihal So\lct military strengrh "wilt The two chiefs of state discussed relations between their coun- ......- tries, but didn’t touch on the delicate Cuban situation, . WASHINGTON (/PI — A House subcommittee staff government has made and kept secret an overseas poM of opinions on U S. prestige. Rep. John E. Moss, D-Callf., chairman of a House Government Information subcommittee, directed the inquiry at the U.S. Information Agency (USIA). His faction followed a CB.S r.idto report Monday that a secret p*)ll made by the agency showed overwhelming belief in other countries Swainson at High Speed Stumping for State Post LANSING John B. Swainson, who already has oc- Thc Cabinet member in a speech which his aides said was non-political, stated among things: "We have, I believe, every right to deeply resent the many implications now current that we are dissipating" the nation’s de-j hopes to hold down the state’s highest elective office fensive strength.^ ^ |full-time the next two years. His speech was prepared (or thej The amiable, 35-year-old Swainson Is running at top annual convention of the Postmasters of America. surpass that of the United States within 10 years. Today, the New York Times quoted reliable sources abroad as saying a survey report by the USIA’s lesearch dlviatoa. ImunX an almost unanimous l)clief thut the Soviet Union Is the lending military power. George V, Allen, head of I he USIA, declined to comment on the broadcast report or-to say whether such a poll had been made. Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, issue what he calls declining U.S. prestige abroad. Both he and Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., have asked the USIA about any polls PI-UGS FOR NIXON - Vice presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge makes a point for (he Nixon-Lodge ticket before his talk last night at Southfield High School. Oakland County Itopub- llcnn party leaders estimated the turnout at 3,500 persons, the largest to greet the ambassador to the United Nations during his swing through the Detroit area yc.stcrday. -Friday evening Eiaenl will address a nationwide vision audlcnre from a rally in Philadelphia. A week from Wednesday he wiU be in New speed as the Democratic nominee for governor and tak-:*^“'^‘"'^’^ "B^ncy ^ j , . . , . i T, 1 officials have replied that no re- ing nothing for graiiteii ia his campaign against Re-jcent pou on the subject has liecn publican Paul D. Bagwell, made. 47, a former Michigan' The white House last week de- *Nixon a World Leader* B.v GEORGE T. TKUMBULI, JR. cd Lodge during his brief, whirl ployes have Oppod their average | York for another major polittcal contribution from $11.30 in 1959 to $11.74. address which will be carried roast-to-coast on both radio and TV. He. may make additional speeches. Eisenhower, a native Texan, got! t roaring welcome to Houston from a police-estimated crowd of ..............30P,m He caiTied TexM^ in 1952] The Ctmimei ciai IMvisionr Kirod- 1955 ^nd the backers of Vice The Irtdustrial Divison, headed by Calvin J. Werner; has raised $393,716. 94 per cent of its quota of $425,560. 1 reported, has raised $102,792, or 58 per cent of its $176,500 quota. John P. Nlggeman, Commercial Otvlahnr chafaman, stated ^he was "very pwwd” o( the work done by solicitors of the professional groups, led by Robert (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Local 614 Must Submit Books City Teamsters Have Until 2 P.M. Today to Give Up Records President Richard M. Nixon hope] the President’s great popularity will keep the state in the Republican colunm Nov. 8. NOimcAMPAICW --------------- At the outset of his address to an audience of about 8,000 at Rice University, Eisenhower smilingly in progress. Nixon's rival. Sen. John F. Kennedy, has been hammering throughout the campidgn at his contention that U. 8. prestige has slipped abroad during the ELsen-bower -administration. He' says America is strong militarily but needs to be stronger, and that the Soviet Union Is outpacing this country In rate of economic growth. professor. "Right now. I’m campaigning; as hard as I can," Swainson com-| mented during a brief break in ;)j typically crowded 16-hour day of handshaking and 'speeches that took him from one end of the state to the other. 'Between now and Nov. 8, I work even harder at the campaign,” he said. “I am mentally and physically pre- RhisKline.” JOHN B. SWAINSON The lieutenant governor declined to make a flat prediction that he would take over the state house for the past 12 years. Fete Trujillo on Birthday I .wouldn’t speculate on the outcome of the election at this date. 1 do feel, however, that the campaign is going well," Swainson CIUDAD TRUJILLO. D.R. fUPD —Dominicans paraded through the streets Monday to honor Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo on his 69th birthday. •PfXIPLE RESPONDING’ "I feel that the response^of the people to the programs of th.> (Continued on Page 2, Col. ir Pontiac Teamster Local 614 of-licials had until 2 p.m. today to surrender disputed 1959 financial and member^ip records to the U.S. Department of Labor, investigating possible violations of the new Landrum-Griffin labor reform act. Detours of Corruption Jolting Nation's Superhighway Work If the records aren’t turned in voluntarily. Federal Judge Fred W. Kaess eald yesterday in Detf^t, a suit by the union will be dismissed, leaving the Labor Departm^’s Bureau of Labor-Management free to claim the subpoenaed books. Similarly sabparai are affected at Local 2M la Detroit, home local of Teamster MO R. Hoffa. Both locals sued Oct. 4 to quash the subpoenas, contending the la-/bor reform law was iUegal because "it attempts to regulate the internal affairs of a union beyond wSfecOve bargainii^ procedures." there was "fieAson to bdieve’’ that ' the two locals had not filed "true and accurate" reports, required under the new labor law. prealdential committee on U. S. infonnation actli l-llcs had reported a decline In U. S. prestige. The CB5 broadcast said a government report compiled by the USIA research division in Augu.st contains the information about which Fulbright had asked. BIO EDGE BY 1878 The broadcast said (he report gave the Soviet Union a slight edge in opinions of which country is stronger today and an over-" whelrnii^^^ 7m on rclntive strength in 1970. The broadcast said that despite Soviet gains, however, the report shows a general belief the United States will iJiave a_stmnLretaliatoiy ability that will deter Soviet agression. A Moss subcommittee aide said the USIA would be asked both whether results of prestige polls''are available and If so why they haven’t been nude public. "If .something has boqp sup-pres-sed we want to know under what legal authority it is being suppressed." he said. "These polls would have been made at public expense and we want to know they would justify not making them available to the public." The New York Times story quoted reliable sources abroad as saying that nine or ten foreign countries were surveyed by the USIA during the summer. An estimated .3,500 p e r a 0 n s wind stopover in Oakland County, turned oiit in near-freezing weatherj f|,py parllcuUriy pleased last night in Southfield to heal'. countv voters won’t have Republican vice presidential candi-l *„ opporiunlly to hear or see date Henry Cabot Lodge praise his m^oh, who follows Lodge into running mate. Vice President Rich- Michigan Thursday. Oakland ai-d M. Nixon, as the best suited, j county la not on his Itinerary, not only to become leader of our nation, but also a world leader. Sheriff Frank W. Irons had to call out reserve officers to cope County Republican leaders wcrc|'^“^^’c ‘^at blocked pleased with the reception afford-llO-Mife-'and Uhser roads before Jack and Dick Slug It Out Over Education. Inflation coast is coast w profrom desisiioil, you tour artli i3s“;, B Uw i ThU li sometimes beset by pollUes and j-you’ll be able to zip from coast Um prsjact.) By HEM PRICE WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe| United States is now engaged in the colossal task of building 41,-000 miles of superhighways at $1- proHteering, folly and fraud. In most cases, exceUent highways are being built at an appar-IStly----------- to coast at 60 or 70 miles per hour without encountering a stop light. And once the superhighways are completed—In 1975 if all goes well For many months now, massive, four-year-old project has been plagtKd by rumors of widespread mishandling and corrup- t»n- After nearly five months of the-spot investigation across the nation, the JindingB indicate that some reports of the program's troubles have been exaggerated-' I the edgea, the pruject Is In Todays Press Comics.....................81 Conuty News ................H Eatorials ..................• Markets .; '...............88 Obituaries ..........\......8 Pet .Doctor . -.......... 28 Sports ................. I8-8* Theaters ....I.............18 TV aad Radio Programs .. .87 Wilson, Eari ..............27 'Balmy'Low of 46 to Kick Out Winter from simple ineptitude to braten (rando—uud taxpayers are tooting the bOI. Every time ygu buy a gallon of gas you contribute four cents to the federal.government’s share of highway building costs. You pay an equal amount, or more, in state gas taxes. Cheer up. Even though temperatures plunged to a new low of 28 this morning, the weatherman says tonight will be warmer with the low about 46. Just to pay the federal govern-lent’s 90 per cent share of a $1-million superhighway project requires consumption of 22H miSion gallons of gas. Due to the vastuess (Cbntinoed on Page 2, Col. 6) A few scattered showers and >a igh near 60 is the forecast (or Wednesday. Mild temperatures are expected through Friday. Northwesterly morning winds at t miles per hour will become amitheasterly at 8 to 12 late this afternoon, increasing to 12 to 18 m.p.h. tonight. and alter Lodge arrived with his police escort. While the crowd in the Southfield High School gymnasium sang campaign songs and heard county and state candidates speak, (ormer United Nations Ambassador Lodge was down the street being interviewed for a delayed television, show. TALKS WITH A PUNCH Lodge’s message to the cheering, sign-waving, enthusiastic crowd was brief—about 15 minutes—but with "a punch,’’ said a smiling Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county chairman. Lodge said not only will voters be electing a president on Nov. 8, but they will be choosing a world leader who must not give an. inch Communist pressures and propa- EN ROUTE WITH NIXON (4>) —Vice President Richard M. Nixon said tfxiay there are new frontiers ahead for America, but Sen. John F Kennedy is not prepared to cross them. Nixon told a crowd ijolicc ckti-muted at 5.000 persons in Marietta, Ohio, that his Democratic rival is "dangerously downgrading" the United States by saying that it has lost prestige in the world. Noting Kennedy’s "new fron-campaign slogan, Nixon IN ILLINOIS WITH KENNEDY (A’U-Sen. John F. Kennedy campaigned in Chicago suburbs today with a charge that Richard M. Nixon raised a false issue to defeat federal aid to education. The DomocTattc eandidatF iBrtef (he false issue is a fear that federal controls would go along with federal funds. ’Here is the leader who can do ’ Lodge said, pointing to a photograph of the vice president behind him. tiers’ said these frontiers exist. But he said the Democrats offer the country nothing new (or the future. •”rhey are going to try to ride acroat these new frontiers in the same old. jallopies that were broken down in 1953 and useless now," he s^. "Yes, there are new frontiers, but they will not be crossed by downgrading this country and wealdning it." Nlxea wag greeted by a small crowd when be got off bis eampalga train bi WUiiams-tewn; W.Va., to drive to Marietta (or Ms. first speech of the Ay- The Marietta crowd, massed in front of an armmy in the sunny 6qt, frosty morning, was largely silent during his talk, but warmed np at the end. - - Kennedy made the charge in a speech prepared (or delivery at a shopping center in Carpentersville. It was one of many stops planned In a 14-hour motorcade of an area heavily poputated with young families. Kennedy said Nixon, his Re-pubtican opponent, could have passed in the Senate last February a bill providing federal funds for school construction and teachers’ salaries. The Senate tied 44^ on the issue. The Vice President nuty vote to break the tie. ‘But he did not vote,” Kennedy said, ‘and then he made his position clear. He voted to break another tie and prevented reconsideration of the measure. "Hia explanation was that he feared feder«iy control — i say Mr. Nixon has deliberately rai^ a false issue — has created a political bugbear — to defeat federal aid to education." "Here Is a man who baa never been taken in by the Comnni-nista. Here, is a man that haa never taken what the Communists say on face value. Here in a man who has never given In when they aay ‘come and get it’ on the other aide of the line.” When his white (xmVertible pulled up beside the schoi^, first to greet the 58-year-old former newspaperman and Massachusetts senator was another man named Lodge-Sen. L. Harvey Lodge. "The Michigan Lodges welcome the Massachusetts Lodges," Sen. Lodge said as flash bulbs popiied. Sen. Lodfw, w candidate tor pro--bate judge mis year, said be is a ‘distant cousin" of Lodger ”« thing like FranMin Roosevelt s Ig-Iheqdore," In the confusion (rf the greeting, somebody fc»got Mrs. Heniy Cabot (Continued on Page 2, Col. 51 Election Special The Pontiae Piera May eote Watch The Preaa ter olhor In- ,:r8f«J!x.3rPi.'8s-trir- Vl'; '■ ■ TWO THE PONTIAC'PRiESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER>2J, 1960 $1^ BilIkMi Bin Squeaks Through 1st Ballot .DeGaiille Wins an OK Vote on N-Ran .PARIS (AP)-4>midmt Charles |e Gaulle Mday won the approval ot a reluctant ParUament for his D^fomic striking force but faced ns $1.2 bilUon plan tor F»wm« to develop her own nude rent outside any integrated NATO force was automatically adopted on first reading In the National Assembly when'an opposition motion of censure won only 207 votes. * * * This was 70 short nf the necessary 277, but it was the biggest total yet massed against the government of Premier Michael Deb-re on a censure vote in seat Asaembly. No total was announced of the votes against the fwainson Sprinting \Teachei Faces loradFiiiisMiiie (Continued From Page One) Democratic party is proof that wr are headed in the right direction." On a swing through predomi-nantly-Republican territory last ^(«eek, Swainson drew small but enthusiastic crowds. At a rally in (Ipckson featuring most Democratic ticket, the turnout numbered about 2S0 in the old state prison now used as ar Armory. Bat foeal party leaders emi-teaded that IS years ago such a cesafol If it drw saly 50 per- A ,37-year-old Widerford Township High School Commercial teacher was to be sentenced today in Pontiac Municipal Court after pleading guilty to soliciting an Immoral act with a 16-year-old boy. —. ^ ^ -------------------- The teacher, William C. 01m-stead of 6021 Draper Dr., Was arrested yesterday and* arraigned before Municipal Judge Ocil Mc-Callum. ★ ♦ * He was accused of making advances to the youth last Wednesday. The boy reported the incident As lieutenant governor, Swain-son has taken over the governor's chair on several occasions when Williams was out of the state. He Iscls this experience has been In- ‘*Tve served six years in the Jitichigan State Senate—two terms as a senator and one as lieutenant Sj^mor," Swainson recalled. ^During my second term in the Sbnate I was elected Democratic Ibor leader. I feel that the people will be receptive to me in. part ^ause of my legislative expen-SBce. ' "My opponent, on the other hand, hasn't served one day in government.” The Swainson vs. Bagwell test has been likened to an elimination battle matching the two leading contenders for the crown of » retiring champion—Williams. , ^01 WELL KNOWN Both contenders have found that they are little known in some sections, even to the point of being called "Swainson" and "Bagley. How do the two candidates differ and why should voters cast (heir ballots for him instead of his opponent? Swainson replies: ‘Tve taken a stand on the IssMs eonlnmUiig the Stote of Mlrhlgan la challenging Ms. I*v« apeiled oat the ueeda. I’ve offered the people programs rather than slogans. I haven’t resorted to any election year promises with a Madison Avenue fronlis-^iece on them. ! "My opponent on the other hand for everything Thousands View Titan's Flight Recovery of Missile'i Data Capsule at Sea Ends Tests of Series ibe books and made all sorts of oOtlandish pledges and promises that are beroming standard oper ating procedure lor the Republican party. "He has beien evasive. He has distorted the record. He has— above all—smeared Jiis state with his unrealistic attack on Michigan’s economy. "The people I have met around Michigan won’t forgive him lor this. He has spent too much time blackening the reputation of the Sate in an attempt to win public mce." Chaplain Appointed io Beaumont Hospital Hospital Director Owen C. Pinkerton today announced the appointment of the Rev. Charles C. Jatho to the position of chaplain at William ^aumont Hospital. Royal Oak! The Rev. Mr. Jatho. retired pas-tor of St. John Episcopal Church in Royal Oak, will devote his full time to the post, Pinkerton said. . He will have an office at the Inspital and will give pastoral assistance to clerics of all religious (^nominations whose members are Iwspitalized. - V lie Weather ______________________js">£nr«n Uk^T u4 mUS, kick St. VsrUkI* wlatt tkia ■•ralac, kacaailat S-lt idle* ---- -------‘-g It U-IS aril At t a.Bi.; Wind Tdodtr 1 m.p.h. OlreetlOT^ Ror^nt ____________ tt lt;lt D.m. ■r at l:0t p m. U m. —sa-ai...........W t a.m..........n W a.m..........3S Vitbnt Umparaturt ld)va»t tamperatura ................ ■taa tamparatara ..................3S rwaautar—artDdr. partly cloiMly • Oaa Taar An la Paatlaa pikart tamparatara ........... I^aat tamparatura ................ Mao tamparatura ..................414 roaaOr— —— CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —Thousands of people saw Titan No. 2S blaze across the sky on record 6,100 mile flight to a South Atlantic ocean target area. Smooth recovery of the missile’, data capsule at sea crowned the last scheduled test shot of the Titan "J” series. These Intercontinental missiles are slated to become operational by next Meanwhile, tests will begin on an "AJ" improved version of the Titan. Monday night's flight from Cape Canaveral was the longest a Titan has made In 18 launchings the Air Force calleTeted. The Commercial Division chair-tan stated that both the chapter plans group under Robert Armstrong. and the teams group under Gyle R. Haskill, have reached 50 j per cent of their (juotas. Niggeman urged Commercial Dh-lslon workers to complete their Mllcitations “as quickly as possible’’ and turn over the pledge cards to the UF offices. “The deadline is almost upon us," he warned. -The Women’s Division tins enm. pleted its part of the campaign, meeting its quota of 527,000. Mrs. Roderick Taylor commandeered the division’s efforts. Townships in the campaign have raised $30,013, 69 per cent of their $43,400 quota in the drive. Gabe Paul Leaves Cincy ior Houston CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP)-Gabe Paul rAigned today as vice president and general manager of the Cincinnati Reds baseball club. He will become geperal manager ot which has just* been granted a traoefaise in the Natfonal League. motion, or of the abstentions, which were classified' in the government’s favor. A * * *The oppooition mustered 109 votes for censure last November when the 1900 budget volved. Last May there were 122 Totes for a censure motion arising tver a farming bill. 1.9 BIUJON FOR N-FOKCE This time the issue was the military budget which included $1.2 for initial development of a nuclear striking force through 1964. The fact that ensure took the place of a vote on the bill caused many de|mti«i. to hold back on expressing their opposition. Had the censure motion won, Debre could have been overthrown. De Gaulle, wboae own job was not at stake, probably would have called for new parliamentary elections or a referendum. The bill now goes to the Senate, where It is expected to get further rough criticism, and finally back the Assembly. * * W Socialist leader Guy Mollet, who marshaled the opposition forces, allied tjfot creation of an peSaeiirF¥ehrfrilHkTi« lore* was a blow at Atlantic integration and European unlflcaUon and threatened France with iaolatlon from her allies. Debre denied France would be Isolated and said the Atlantic al llance would be stronger if France had her own atomic force. The Algerian problem bounds back to the center of the stage. Gen. Raoul Salan, former commander In chief in Algeria and a leading figure in the May 1958 revolt that put De Gaulle in power, is waging a personal fight against the president’s policy of giving the Algerians self-determination. He was expected to announce the formation of a new party dedicated to keeping Algeria French. Jacques Soustelle, a former member of the de Gaulle government, already has announced the formation of one such party and is planning a strategy session with former Premier Georges Bidault and other right-wing opponents of De Gaulle's policy. Hie Dpiy in Birmingham Bloomfield Twp. Board Accepts Paving Petitions ' ( BIRMINGHAM - PeOttons tool 1380 Smith S. wiU be 3 p.m. pave all streets In the Bkx>mfield|Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of Village subdivision were accepted|the William R. Hamilton Co. En-last night by the Bloomfield Town-|tombnient wHl he at Woodlawn Klip Board. Cemetery. IT’S PLIMPKIN TIME — Loading up a truckful of pumpkins to sell in Pontiac are four members of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, (from left) E. W. Watchpocket, ■'■..J* president; James Rahl, pale Sanifor and William Dean Jr. Proceeds of this week’s sale will xgo to support the Jayoees' youth activities. Jaycee^GooL^ a Pumpkin in Every Window Just about every Pontiac home will sport a grinning jack-o’-lantern in the window this Halloween weekend, if the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has its way. * * * Jaycees are staging their annual pumpkin sale to raise funds for their year-round program of youth activities. Tfen a WortftKiS" lands and Washington Park snb-dlvtslons Wednesday night and Into the Herrington HiUs and Perry Park subdivisions Thursday night. The Friday and Saturday sched-ule will be announced later, said E. W. Watchpocket, president. * A A The sale began last night at Miracle Mile and Tel-Huron shopping centers. Programs Will Mark U.N. Week in Area United Nations Week in Pontiac will be highlighted by programs tomorrow and Thursday. A representative of Ghana, Africa, wU] address an open nMetlng ^ Oakland County the American Association for the United Nations tomorrow night in Bloomfield Hills. The subject of U.N. membership will be tackled Wednesday evening in Pontiac by a panel discussion group, The stormy opening session of the U.N. General Assembly this fall has added significance to the homage to the U.N. across the nation this week. Mayor Philip E. Rowston has called upon Pontiac cittsens to be mindful of the Importance of the world organiutlon and Its role In maintaining peace. “The world Is, in increasing danger of a nuclear war which would destroy mankind." he said. 'Our main hope-for peace lies In the U.N. and Its role as an arbiter of international disputes.” Paul Baddoo, a native of Ghana id president of the All African Students Union, will be the main speaker at the Bloomfield Hills program, which begins at g p.m. ter Day Saints, 425 Woodward Ave. MRS. ROMNEY TAKES PART A graduate student at Fordham University, Baddoo will be introduced by Mrs. George Romney, wife of the president of American Motors Co. spokesman for the chapter said high school pupils would find the program especiallv interesting. .......A....A.... ★ ----- --- Should U.N. membership be wtiversal?’- will-be the question asked of panelists at the Thursday program, scheduled for 8 p.m. at Wa.ahington Junior High School, 710 Menominee Road. Panel members are Dr. Samuel Shapiro, assistant professor of history at Michigan Slate Vai- PAVL, BADDOO - . versify Oakland; Mrs. Olive Beasley, chalmian of the Detroit Women’s Internattonal League for Peace and Freedom; and Rabbi Nathan Herahtieid, pastor Open to the public, the panel will be moderated by Dr. Philip Proud, assistant superintendent of schools. Members of the International League for Peace and Freedom and of the American Associatkn of University Women are sponsoring the program, with help from several churches and church groups. Junior High Pupils Vote for President Mqre than 1,000 Waterford Township pupils at Isaac Crary Junior High School were voting today on their choice of candidates in the Nov. 8 election ★ Four automatic voting machines were instaUed and enthusiasm for individual candidates was evident by the large number regls- cordlng to school officials. Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon received 749 votes to his Democratic rival Ben. John F. KnuH^mSr-a mock election held, last week at the John d. Pierce'junlor High Sch(wl. There was close competition for governor, with Republican Paul D. Bagwell receiving 668 votes compared to 649 for John B. Swainson. Of the 1,625 students enrolled at Pierce, 1,448 voted, according to eighth grade social studies teacher in charge, William Green. A A ★ Waterford Township High School students will vote thi|^week. Due Special Days Schedule of leaf collections tomorrow through next Tuesday was announced today by Gyde Giris-Uan. supervisor of the I^artment of Public Works. he on those streets where the reghlnr rabbtak coUectloa wSs to-*y. Thursday and Friday the leaf collection will be on those where the rubbish collection was yesterday. Monday and Tuesday the leaf collection will be on streets where the rubbish collection oc- DPW crews will collect leava pUed in the gutters. (Continued From Page One) Lodge was along. An aide had to send back Sheriff Deputy Paul Carpenter to escort her through the crowd to the stage. The crowd jumped to Its feet hen the tall, handsome former U.N. ambassador entered the gymnasium door. Lodge wouldn’t be rushed. He paused often to clasp an extended hand. A party spokesman said police had to turn many away from parking lots, which were filled to capacity. Some neighborhood lawns suffered from the overflow. Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland CCunty, had to shout Lodge’s name Into the microphone as the gathering nearly drowned out his introduction of the man who has done some shouting himself at the Russians. About Broomfield, Lodge said. He’s a great credit to you in Washington and I’m looking for-wjird to meeting him there in January." The partisan crowd cheered. The turnout was evidence, party leaders said, of their claims lhat District 4, which they narrowly lost to Democrats in 1K8, would swing back to them in the election of Republican Raymond L. Baker. Besides electing a president, Lodge said, voters of all allegiances next month must idect a world leader, “somebody who " shchev and Mao Tte-tung. “We obviously must present our best man for the job — the experienced captain on the bridge. We offer such a man." Not only are Americans confronted with this struggle with the Soviet, but Lodge pointed Out that ■we have an even greater struggle wdth ourselves" In proving our democratic system will work ' than the opposition." 'We must go forward together and leave nobody behind regardless of race, creed or color.” “Then we will leave communism way, way In the rear where It will eventuaUy dry up and wither away.” Second Person Dies After 2-Car Crash Some 11 miles of streets would be surfaced with asphalt under the propoeal at a cost oC $443,000 to 740 property owners. AAA The petition was signed by 66 per cent of the property owners living in the subdivision, which is north of Maple Road and Just west of the Birmingham city limits. I The signatures of at least £5 per cent of the property owners were •equlred, A public hearing m the proposed project will be held Nov. K at 8 p.m. In the Bloomfield VUlago Etomoataiy-BchooL_________ Another petition for the construction of a sewer in the Otdonial Estates subdivision wms approved by the board. No hearing has been scheduled »n the project. AAA Estimated cost of the sewer Installation is $18,760. Twenty prop- Lodge concluded his appearance at the high school by presenting engraved desk pen sets to three area students who won top prizes in an essay, poster and slogan contest put on by the county committee in conjunction with the former ambassador’* visit here. Winners were: Essay — Kenneth . Colton. 16. of 118 Robin Road, Milford, 11th grade Walled Uke High School student; Poster- ' Carol Stacker, M, of 47860 12 Mil: Road. Novi. 11th grade Walled Lake High School student; Slogan —Dan Draper, 16, of 297 Bardon Road, Bloomfield Hills, 11th grade student at Bloomfield Hills High School. slogan cheered When Draper repeated his winning slogan of "Be one of the people for all of the people—Vote for Nixon and Lodge” a cheer went up. Miss Irene Giacobbi, president of the Oakland Young Republicans and originator of an attractive group of girls who call themselves the “Oakland Girls,” presented Mrs. Lodge with red roses. Police and Lodge’s aides had their hands full getting the ran." didate through the corridors and Into his car. Lodge asked the crowd to be careful not to trample the young children wrho were being literally dragged by parents in order to get a peek at “the man with the gray hair.” A man jumped on the press tabje, extended his hand to Lodge and said: "I wish you were running for president.” "I’ve got my hands full now,” Lodge respond^. AAA Lodge’s driver couldn’t pull away from the school as people. many of them young women and teen-agers, reached into the car get a last look at Lodge. They struggled to shake his hand. T’ve touched him. I’ve touched him,” shrieked one young woman as the car sped off with police sirens screaming. sioh would be assesaed $938 for tl^ improvement. AAA In another action the township board amended the zoning ordinance allowing the board of appeals to grant commercial property owners permission to extend parking areas if needed. AAA The board also awarded an $8,725 contract to the 0. O. Corsaut Co. for the mechanical and electrical work on a township well site in the Hickory Heights subdivision No. 4. Wayne State University Alumnae of Birmingham wilt open their fall season Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Giarles Imboden of 5263 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills. AAA Dr. Marion Edman will moderate a panel of four foreign stu-on a United Nations Day theme. Lueila B. CornwaU Services for Lueila B. Cornwall' Miss CornwaU died Monday In Henry Ford Hoapital after a long "Iness. A A A * She had been an accountant 22 years with Howes - Slx^maker Go., wholesale distributors. She Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elieva Vardan of Birmingham. Frank G. Lee Service for Frank G. Lee, 72, of 856 N. Woodward Ave., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel ot the WUllam R. Hamilton Co. Burial wUl be in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. .....— -------------------— Mr. Lee died Sunday at his home following a long Ulness. AAA He was owner and operator of the Carrie Lee Oiinese restaurant in Birmingham. Lee was for many years Chinese interpreter for the U. S. Immigration Department In Detroit. He left that post ti time he was (^liinese ticket agent for the American President Line and North Pacific and Canadian Pacific railroads. AAA He was a member of the Craftsmans Lodge 521 FAAM, and Mov lem Shrine, Michigan sovereign Surviving are his wife Carrie; a daughter Mrs. LucUle Louis of Royal Oak and three grandchil- Press Auta Accident Repart Is Carrected A two-car accident Sunday morning on Joslyn Road In Orion Township resulted when a car driven by Loren F. Thompson, 22, of 3575 Minton St., stalled in the road. Thompson was steering en spent by the the primary, secondary and nr- im MILES SO FAR What has it aU bought and what is It buying? To date. 3,692 miles of superhighways have been tnult with federal financial participation to 1975 high-speed standards and an additkmal 3,139 miles of existing primary roads lutve been ' ■ to meet iweds cf ki^Bdersi on 4„6M miles and rlghto-of-way are being acquired for 10,099 miles. These figures do not include the several thousand miles of toll expressways incorporated into the Interstate system but financed by the states alone without federal participation. As for the primary, secondary and urban road program, approximately 100,000 miles have been built or improved in the past four years. Contracts have been signed for work on an additional 26,000 miles. AAA There is one point In connection with the cost of the special super-toi^way-pwgrara which has been a matter of considerable speculation and rumfir. A A ■ A When Congress began consideration of the superhighway program in 1954. it called for an estimate of costs. The vartons states made their estimates npoa only six weeks’ notice and came np with a figure of 997.5 billion. As It turned odge since July 1956 Nirholt la 17. He has been wll Candida^ Battle in Midhigan HU- the cdmpua lor homecoming. Highlight fbr the festivities wHl be the Michigan SUte-Ohio Stale football game, kicking off at p.m. Saturday. The whole thing starts at 7:30 pun. Friday with a student pep rally and ends Sunday afternoon when the displays huUt by some 75 living units on campus come Between. Ihe^ la a )ass lead-val foUowti« this pep raly, kame- Denis Hit Foreign Policy; GOP Stays Close to Home Both Nichols and Fatter^, wc^l ^ jggi anatveraaiy eelthnIlM hy sriven clean bill of health in thei Hie M»U Hrbaal ef Maraing. and recent investigations irf Qirysii'r'si ang alnmnl aiag amoker, apon-top executives by the corporadon sj sored by the l^ham Conaly legal counsel and by «n indepen-l MSU Alnmal tilnh ^ law firm beaded by Thomasj over the homecoming ■ stiectacle will be Queen Mary Be- 1 conflicts of interest. rels, IS-year-oid East Grand Rap-■ s sophomore, she and her court e will be presented at Spartan Stadium and at the Homecoming Dance, in the Big Ten Room at native of Scet- Rpjiojyj (i^pnter land, Dodge hi IWI, be- j will be runner-up Susan _c^dlv1sioiwl-vicn^«w^^ L. ^ Clemens. Mias charge of maaufactni^ la Feh- ,|tle: niary IIM and dli-laional preal .. - dent - in- -IMd*---------------^_________at_____________ Oirysler changed its titles in <1356 and Patterson became gencralj ‘ manager of Dodge Nk-hols' old job has been abol- iin Chaotic Congo ished, the corpiHatian said, and staff functions have been ronaoli-dated under Ed C. Quinn, vice president for sales divisions. Patterson said he bad asked to retire before the company’s mandatory retirement age of 65 be-raoae he wanted more time with his family. ^— By The Aasedated Prean Sen. Patrick V. McNamara l_ Li. Gov. John B. Swainaon both blasted the ReptMcan tration's forelgh policy Monday gt a U.N. day dinner at Detroit. McNamara, who is running for re-election, chargad that the ad-ministraHan has uted the United Nations as what he called "a convenient dumping place for its foreign policy t^ures rather than an tnatrument for world peace." McNamara said the admlntstri-tlon had many failures on its rec-fd ^mong'these be listed: * • h * ‘‘Republican blunders in^ the timing and handling of the U2 plane incident . . . Deterioration of Latin American relatlona to the point where the United States vice president was stoned and spit upon the Japanese riots which prevented a state viait by Presi^nt Eisenhower to that country." SwabMoa, the nemacratle gu- " Mobutu Elects to Stay Lists 2 Appointments at Michigan Tech : HOUGHTON (UPlt — In two ap-; pointmente at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Or. Donald G. Yerg. profcamr physics, was made director *- o- ' .graduate studies and chairman of ;tbe graduate council, and Ray-I mond L. Smith, professor and head of the metallurgical engineering department, was named coprdina-! tor of research and chairman of • the faculty research committee. I Dr. Yerg succeeds Dr. A. K. Soelgrove, who will continue serving as a council member Smith replaces George V. Swenson who retired from the faculty in June 1960 ______iPoluifsl A«lv»rll»>inni LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo. tUPIi — C'ongolese army strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu discloned Monday night in the midst of wild troop disorders (hat he has can-celcd his planned trip to New York to plead his anti-CommunISt cause. Foreign Minister Justin Bom-boko. a member of the ‘‘high commission" set up by Mobutu to govern the chaotic country, said Mobutu decided to stay here rather than leave the country for 10 days, as planned, in midst of the blood- As Bomhoko spoke, C'ongolese soldiers staged new raids in the African quarter, striking more fear into the city as they searched for supporters of ousted Premier Patrice Lumumba and drove off with jeeploads of prisoners Sweden has about 24 telephones for every 100 residents and maintains its rank in that regard second only to the United States in the number of phones per Detroit area, Bagwell urged election of a Republican administration to "get Michigan back on feet" and change the national image of the state which Bagwell said paints Michigan as going broke, unable to sotve its problems and beholden to big labor. Former Michigan Goy. Murray D. Van Wagoner joined more than 40 veteran Democrats Monday to help support/Sen. John Kennedy’s campaign for the presidency. Sen. PhHip Hart, D-Mlch., was the main speaker at the dinner. Predicts Victory for McNamara Detrait News Survey Gives Senator 52.6 Pet. of State's Vote “Two-thirds of the wbrid is non-white,” Swainson said. "It reacts violently to our Inability to solve Little Rock crisis ... the Republicans cannot possibly understand the people of Africa and Southeast Asia. ‘They do not even understand the people of Detroit," Rep. Alvin M. Bentley. McNamara’s Republican rival for a sen-seat. urged Monday that industrial firms give qpaUfled Ne^ gro employes equal opportunities for job promotions, ♦ ★ ★ Speaking before a group of interdenominational ministers at Detroit, Bentley said "there is still some evidence in certain Industrial firms that Negroes are confined jobs at lower levels of the wage scale. ” He said It would be to leglalate Into the fair employment prarHeein eommlsslon Code atsuranees for Negroes that they would be promoted when they prove themselves worthy. Paul D. Bagwell, Republican gubernatorial candidate, said Monday that the "crying need in our state is to restore fiscal responsibility, eliminate deficits and get back on sound basis of good government ” In / flies of speeches in the ii} tlw ifc moumlni Three inches of snow was i ground at Paxton, Mass., Worcester, while one-inch falls were reported at Rochester, Syracuse and Onponta, N.Y. Snow fell throughout much of western New Yqpfc and moM of Connecticut. Airliner Carrying Queen Is Buzzed by NATO Jets News reported today its poll q| Michigan voter sentiment indicates .Sen. Patrick McNamara, a Democrat seeking re-<*lection, will get 52.6 per cent of the state’i vote Nov. 8. 'The poll gave McNamara’s Republican rival Rep. Alvin Bentley 44J per cent of the vote. that per rent of those Interviewed ideeHned ts make a choice or favored a nlnorily party candidate. The News said McNamara had picked up .9 per cent since results of a previous poll were published Oct. 11 and that Bentley had slipped .5 per cent. McNanuura's margin, however, was less (han the 53.3 to 45.9 edge for Democrat Sen. John F. Kennedy in the presidential race 54.4 to 43.3 margin of Democrat John B. Swainaon for governor. The News has endorsed Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Republican nominee for president, and Paul D. Bagwell, GOP nominee for governor, but refused to make a choice between McNamara and Bentley. Northeast Victim as First Snows of Season Hit By The Asasclsted Prtwa More snow and rain showers hit le Northeast today after sason’s first snowfall left s ering up to nearly a foot in i Ooid gusty winds swept into the Northeast Monday and snow fell from the lower Great Lakes region southward into^he Pennsyl-vanla mountains aixi West Vlrgbi-la. Eight to 10 inches of snow was repprted at Tdioute, a small town rtorthwestern Pennsylvania Off-Duty Officer Foils Holdup Wounded Ex - Convict It Arretted 3Q Minutes After Fleeing Probe 28-ltear-Old Suicide of Movie Siren's Husband DETROIT (l»—An off-duty state] trooper brake up g robbery attempt at a brother-in-law's store jblonday night, shooting and wouadfaig a ' Dkhip man after the latter’s gun mMred twice at LOS ANGELES (API-After 28 years, die district attorney’s office la again InvestlgatiHg the deeUi et writer - producer Paul ihand of the late Jean Bern’s death in 1932 was UMed offleiaUy as suicide. Mtas Hariow died five yean later, at 36, of In a roundup before the night as over, an ex-convict had bm captured along with four companions who police said Had raced away from the scene in a car. iAIl had been drinking, police said. ‘The koldsp, gunfire, pursuit aud urresU took place witbla 38 James Colvin, 33, of Inkster, former Kentuckian and prison parolee, was taken to Wayne County General Hospital as a police prisoner with wounds in both^le^. LONDON (AP) - Two Jet fighters sped closely over <)ueen Elizabeth's plane today as she flew home from Denmark. One of her crewmen termed the buzzing nasty moment.” He said the clear- anre was only ^bout 5D feet: The jets were described as Sabres, a plane of American design used by several European hers of the North Atlantic Treaty! Organization (NA’TO). | Heatley said' Colvin aimed his The crew of the Quern’s Comet Heatley s chest and pulled jetliner reported the incident after thf trigger The gun misfired, landing at London Airport. They ‘GIVE ME YOUB MONEY' Trooper Leo Heatley of the Yp-silanti State Police Post was tending the store of his brother-in-law, Thoma.s ’Hill, when he said Colvin walked in with a pistol and demanded; "Give me your money.” ‘The store Is In Uantou Township In Western Wayne County. said It happened at about 30,000 feet when the plane wa.s 20 miles Efidf '"Hw Ncth<*rlftnd>« In the Hague, a spokesman for the Dutch Ministry ofCommuni-cations said the planes belonged to the West German Air Force. Former Congressman in Hospital After Crash WATERVLIET (UPI) - George Foulkea, 85. former Democratic congressman from the 4th district, was reported in fair condition today at Community Hospital here, being treated tor injuries siffered I a traffic accident. Foulkes served in the U. S.. House of Representatives tor one term, being elected in the Roosevelt landslide of 1932, Republican Rep. Qarc E. Hoffman has held the office since. ITie famous medical school at Salerno. Italy, was founded in the ninth century. IttYCitigation Triggered by Articie said, that Bern had for 10 years npparted a woman whose maiden name was Dorothy Millette. A few days after Bern’s death her body was found in a slough of the Sac-rsmsato River, officers said. DM. Atty. William B. McKsa-aon said Monday a fresh biHidry is being mode because writer Ben Hecht said tai a recent magazine article that a suicide note reputedly left by the 42-year-old Bern was a forgery. Hecht charged that Bern was murdered by another woman, whom he did not name. ★ ★ ★ Hecht’s article said film studio offictato dedOed irwas better that the public believe Bern killed himself than to let it be known that Miss Harlow could not keep her Seventy major h^pitals in 27 states are nqw using an all-electric hospital brt which permits fully automatic operation by the patient, saving time for hoapital personnel and helping cut hospital .cosU. As Heatley dropped behind the counter to get his own gun, the man pulled Hw-Wnter again, and again his weapon misfired. As the tw/t men each ather with their guns, ley said Colvin deeiued: going to kiil you." At that instant a car drove up. The holdup man started backing toward the door. Heatley tried to persuade him to give i BUNS TO CAB With Heatley firing at him, the tan ran to the car, parked nearby, nd drove off with him. Heatley took down the license number and called his post. MABBIED IN 1832 Bern and the actress were married July 2, 1932. Two later Bern was found death just outside the door of hisj bedroom in their Benedict Canyon aie. 'When a writer of Ben Hecht’s stature puts in public print without qualification that a murder' been committed, it is up to district attorney’s office fo investigate the case, no matter how long ago it occuired," McKesson said. * * * At the time of Bern’s death, Miss Hariow could give police no motlVF tor xnicide;-The next da; she tried to throw herself off a balcony^ difirars repdi^ted. It was then discovered, police Hnif iMPOim ^UTCH BULBS BUY NOW! TASKER^S SHOK for th« EnHr* Family NEELS SHOES NEW HELPi roR. ygfHMA CAR WASH10< With is*/a Gill. Qi Gifoline^H W When picking a mate, it’s wise to choose one who’s a good cook. Ask any woman who married one Safe-drjving song: "When nea school zones, heed in.structions. Protect your little tax deductions.” i— Earl Wilson. FE 3-9027 PAUCE’S AUTO WASH 92 BALDWIN t: Brotmfiold Andarson ^(loora Hogem Dakar Hayward Tumar Main Barry tf-S. 8«p. ill Dili Rep. fnd Dill. R«p. Jid Disl. ^«p. 4lh Disl. Rsp. ilk Oitl. Rap. 6lh Oiif. Sarasrer Drain Com. Teller Protoculor Murphy Sparks Robarta Clork-Rog. Troasorsr Slals Ssnolor Your kind of people . Men that have lived and worked in Oakland County- interests at heart all people Your own neighbors who have your Honest men who practice .good government for Your family's future is up to you . . . Make It Bright Vote November 8th .... Vote REPUBLICAN * ☆ SS.ai.rM a;; OaklaSS C.aaiy ^saSllcaa r.rtf THE PONTIAC PRKSS. 'j I ESDAY> QCTOBKR 2X lOfiO iiv» LOWREY+loto WmM's flrat with Mg Mg«n (mIntm ' -gricsd i«ng«f t1,M« $925 Now, Lowrty bfmgs th« wondorfuf world of oroan music within reach of many, many more families. Awhwhar itnnianrsi’WsaW fanga of faithful voices... sustains them in thrilling OQocart haN acoustics. Come in and look. Coma in and-Mstaa You can have on* in your home tonight.. AakakaatawEASY BUDOCT TERMSl FREE HOME TRIAL! PERCUSSION ON BOTH MANUA1.S FREE LESSONS WITH EVERY ORGAN SOLD! targe Slock el Organ Books, targe Slock ol Chord Organ looks 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Pontiac We At* Open Monday and friday Nighli 'til 9 ?M. SqyiNfliw Has Madt UsiAd' 'AiL. Li lr dI r' *‘*”*‘' " nifrtibrin of (nc; Attacki^lSrOAl Plan lUnitrd .Irwlsh Appenls nevnnih raLKIOM. N C, (Jf^-The North Cnrollnn (Irneral Assembly lists ........................... . jstudy mission now on n tour of ,,. Tk.1. AVIV, Israel n Haim-Ijiskow. *itrt Sundayjrwrythinij for it* drfrnw "be Phrey of (in^nsboro and John 'The derision to attack Israel (-au*r we know «e cannot aiir\irT: Kennedy of Charlotte. Both htt* bi'en taken by President Naa-la dVatl Hm-hor ' Democrat* Aft oe engerioaao a* KENDALE’S- 14 8. Saffiimw 8t. .IP rssurat Ji'ST 1.1 NCH — No rcpoHs of a irMuance at^timiwny this picture. Thcsie Mai’S are merely luiu hinK toKcthr-r while makint; a film m Rome.^ttwr iioHobrigida ^wwHtock Hudson dmc w the^’ifle-citta (Klim Cityi restaurant. Both aie slarrinK in the new film. Diet, Weight Cuts, Exercise Medics Cite Three Steps to Prevent Heart Attacks 1 tiavcfuiLbiit don’t fail to save for future needs and comforts " Widespread Reports Show Kennedy Gains CABTOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCUVnON .ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPIi — A ihire Amcriciin while women of Ihe same pronged program centered on diet.I _______ weight reduction and exercise are The doelor* *aid that In the recommended by the American and 70* the dlfferem-e di*. ' Assooiiition as possible means of' “PI**"'"'''’ preventing heart attacks. • .Sex diffemucs in incidence of ★ A * coronai-y artery disease are not as The small amount of exercise, marked in other countriea. they most persons gel at the close of the working day may bp the -rea- ‘ [son America has one of the high-I iPSi death rates in the world from ^ !coronary diseases, doctors said. It was generally agreed that exerrbie. g reduction In diet where net-esaary and ellinlna-i lion of surplus weight were Ini- ; NKVV YORK (APi—Repoils f.l portant fartors in cutting heart from dll seidions of the country, illarks. I the New York Times said today, n,. c. „,i .. , . indicate that Sen. John F. Kem Dr^ Jeremiah Stamler. director^ substimtial ^ of Chicago s heart disease control, nomination, program, said that "turning on' ... . . , , the television set by romote con-j. ^ Yf* these gams—two weeks . trol, pressing a brake pedal and,eleclion-^^o not appear I. bending the elbow" were the major to .«*»*ure Kennedy s latter work activities of n,oderni*®"'..‘*>® I Americans. election campaign report. 1* sunrinxi'T u/*it ^ However, the story said, . bHUULUNT WAIT appear to be sufficient to In a symposium on nondietary jhave wiped. I factors in coronary artery disease, credited to Vice President Rich-; .Stamler and other specialists agree ard M. Nixon following his jin recommending the three pre-!ination. ' jventive measures and said thati The report was ba.setl on a study' American males should not wait of various national and state polls^ ijuntil middle age to take the ad-and on interviews with voters and 4ce. ‘ political leaders in the 50 states. They said that autopHles of ' -v. .voung soldiers who died in the ArtistS Get EufOpeon Korean wap revealed that SO per ' , ... , „ 7 rent already had coronary dl* Culture Work Prize t I — ESTABLISHED 1890 — "Free Parking in Rear of Building" 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 .CX3PKNHAGKN, Denmark (^ "People in their 20s and .50s Artists Marc Chagall and Oskar ^ are not too young to begin takingKoi^o^chka have been awarded Ihe ^{iwevenUvc. measures." Dr, Caro-,,960 Erasmus prize bv the Kuro-line B. Thomas. a.ssociale proles- p^an Cultural Foundation a sor of medicine at John Hopkins.annual congress University, said. They will share Ihe S27.0(X): I Among the facts brought ip light award, established two years agO| at the symposium were that there to honor people who have "workisll ’ jis 10 to 20 times more coronary in cultural, social or social-scun-; I artery disease among American tilic fields, and who have particu-^ white men under 50 than among larly worked lor European unity." HOW YOU m CASH IH OH OUR SUCCESS... i9ti vxium PRICES SIASPIOO IdWER TRANIASIVEAR! ~ End-of-Month CLEARANCE SALE WAITE’S jgmirnniiooN ovc^r.v llonii al If^awl 1/3 off! Each ilonii Is rodueecl a iiiiniiniiunn of 1/3 front tho price H uon in our Nioek iiefore IhiN elear- anee! Charjgo aii your purehaNo.s! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A. M. to S:30 P. M. — Sorry.^ No Moil or Phono Ordort. No Dolivoritt. WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third Floor It Colton, Rayon IlresRe*. Were 5 (Ml snd 6.99 3.90. Nowr tZ Cnlform*. Were 6 99. and 8 99, Then S90 Now IS MHaea'. Half Sixe OrrMrs, Were 8 99-10 99. BiM. Now . < Mlase*' Wool Drrsjf*. Were 14.98 and 17JILJ190. Now 8 After 5 Urrsars. Were 14.98 and 17 98. 11 90. Now . It Juniors’ Cotton*. Were 10 98 Then 6 90. Now 8 Juniors' Dresnes. Were 14 98 and 17 98, 11.90. Now S Afternoon Woet*. Were 22 98 snd 24 98, Tlien $18, Now 9 Misses’ nreiiie*, Wrre 22 98 and 24 98, Then 118 Now SPORTSWEAR, COATS—Third Floor T< rtsid Bermuda*. Were 8.98. Then 4.88. Now 1 Dark Skirt*. Were 8 98. Then 5 88, Now . 15 Print Blouse*. Were 3.98 to 598, Now t#4mported Marks, Were 1098 and 12 98. Then 588. Now 14* Wool Vests. Were 5 98. Now........................... II Fur Blend Kwraters. Were 7.99. Then 5 88. Now 5 Swim Caps. Were 2 49. Then 1 33. Now 2 Wool Vests. Were 4 98, Then 2.88. Now 28 Rrversible Storm Coats, Wore 24.98, Now FASHION ACCESSORIES—Strggt Floor 58 Pr. Seamless Hoslrry, Were 1.35, Now........... 25 Pr. Seamless Hosiery. Were I SO. Now............ 25 Fashion llandboKS, Were 5 99. Now . 25 Fashion Handbags. Were 3 67. Now 8 Umbrellas. Were 498 and 5 98. Tlien 3 99, Now 8t Pc*. Costume Jewelry. Were 50r. Now............... 8# Pr*. Costume Jewelry. Were I 00, Now............... 38 Pr. % High Women's Bools. Were »99. Now............. 29 Pr. Women's Bools, Were 4.99. Now.................. '9 Initial T-ShlrU. H. A. C., N. W, K or T, Were 3 98, Npw , 2 Bulky Sweater* Were 5 98. Then 3 88, Now 2 Fmbroidered Jarkels. Were 3 98. Then 188, Now 5 White Collar* and Cuffs, Were 1.00. Then 44c, Now 2 Silk Scarves. Were 3.00. Then 1.88. Now............. 5 Straw Hat*, Were 1 00, Then 66c. Now................ CHILDREN'S VALUES—Stcond Floor .72 l^oys' 8-16 < ntlon Sport Shirts. Were 2 98. Now .. .. t.88 23 Bovs' Sport Shirts, Were 1 98. Then 1.23. Now .. 8t« .70 Thermal Cnderwrir Top*. Were 7 89, Now .. 88e .77 Boys' Colton j^larh*. Were 3 98. Tlien 2.841, Now 1.78 12 Boys' 11-18 Drr»i Slarhs, Were 3 98. 2 64. Now . 7, 1.78 10 (ilrls' 7-14 cotton Dresses. Were 4 98. Now............2 88 10 Girls' Colton Dresses. Were 7 98. Now.................. 4JM 14 tJIrl*' 7-14 Blouses. Were 2 98, Tlien 1 88, Now.........|J8 24 Cotton Dresse*. 7-14, Were 398. Now......................IJS to tilrls' 4-14 Cotton Pajamas. Were 2.91. Now..............tJ8 24 SOhteeni' 8-14 Colton Pajama*. Were 3.98. Now .. .. 3.44 18 Subteen*' Dres*es. Were 1098. Then 599, Now 3 88 14 Subleent' Dreknes, Were 10 08. Now ................... 1.88 18 Huhtern*' Drr»*e*. Were 698 to 8 98. Now................ 4J8 5 Infanta' Orion Hhawb, Were 5.98. Now.................... SJ8 11 Infant*' Orion Sweater Sets. Were 3.98. New ............3.44 13 'Fopper SeU, 12-24 Mot.. Were 398. Now ................ 3.44 4 Baby Drresrs. 12-24 Mot. Were 5 98. Now..................IJ8 10 Receiving Blanket*, Were 1.00. Now............... . .. 33« 2 Plaslle Bassinette Liners, Were 3.98. Now................198 3 MeUI Frame Bathinelles. Were 1998. Now ... .. IIJI 20 Girls' I-6X Dresses. Were 398. Now ......................198 7 Girls' 3-ex Jumpers, Were .5 98. Now..................... 198 20 Girh' 1-8X Dresse*. Were 3 98. Now......................2.44 21 Girls' 2-8X Sweater*. Were 3 98. Then 2 64. Now........198 15 3-8 Sport Shirts. Were 198, Now , IJM 5 Denim Rib Oyrralls, Were 198. Now 193 24 2-6X Cotton Dresses, Were 2 98 and 3 98. Now.......... 1.33 47 Pr. < hildren t Shoe*. Were 6 99 and 7 99, Now...........198 LUGGAGE, TOYS, ETC—Fifth Floor Yes, the low-priced Valiant is now priced stilt lower-thanks to its great popularity. In 1%1, Valiant offers more out-and-out value than before. Valiant dealers are out to keep the ball rolling by giving “big deals” with this “big value" car. You are the big winner-see your Valiant man soon. VALIW...LOOKS AND DRIVES LIKE TWICE THE PRICE SEE THE MH WHO SELL VALIANT FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Stcond Floor 13 Girdles. Were 5.95 and 6 95. Then 3.96. Now 2.64 6 Girdles. Were 3 95. Then 179. Naw ........ 1.14 1 Pullon Caraeleltet, Were 7.50, Then 3 10. Now........2.13 18 Slraplesa Bra*. Were 5.00, Then 394, Now ..........3.33 9 Nylon Braa, Were 5.00. 'Hien 3.34. Now ............. 393 48 Braa. Were 3.00 to 8.00. Then 1.97. Now............. 88e 7 Girdict, Were 1350. Their 4 00, Naw................. 1.67 IS Uaurda. Were 4.00. Then 3.88. Naw....................1.93 8 Pink Half Slips. Were 3.99. Naw .....................3.88 14 Long Nylon Gown*. Were 5.98. Then 3.88. Naw ....... 3.59 5 Nylan Walt* Gowns, Were 895. Now................... S.96 13 Baby Doll PJ.'a, Were 598. Then 3.88. Now .. .......2.59 9 Black Baby Doll*. Were 13.95. Now............T".....8.63 23 Nylon Baby Dolls. Were 3.99. Then 3.00. Now 1.88 3 Gown and Peignoir SeU. Were 3195. Then 31.88. Now I4..79 1 30" Amerlean 'I'uurlster Pullman Case, Was 4995, Now 2 18" American 'lourlster Fitted Case*, Were 24.95, Now I 18” Amerlean 'lourlster Cnrilied Case, Was 21.95, Now 1 Men’s Amerlean 'rourlster Attache Case, Was 24 95. N'o« 2 21" Amerlcait 'I'ourittar Watdrohesi Were 39 95, Now 1 20” American 'rourlster Hat Box. Wa* 24 95. .Now _______ 2 American Tourisler TrainCases, Were 2495. Now _________ 9 Rubber Balls. Were 1 50, 'men 75c, Now................... 1 '26’’ Bo.y*' Fnglish Bleyele, Wh.h 49 95, Now......... I 28" Girls' Middleweight Bicycle, Wa.s 3995. Now 4 Hobby Horses. Were 19.95. Tlien 12 88. Now 6 'I'uin HIxe Bos Spring*. Were 39.95, .Now . 0 Playtime Hooked Rug*. Were 5.99, Tlien 298. Now .. 3 8-Tran*i*lor Radios, Were 29.96. Now .. ., ...... 1 Rattan Patio Chair, Was 1195. Now ........... .. .. 2 rwln Mile Headboard*. Were 895, men 598. Now . WATCHES, CLOCKS—Sfrett Floor 1 Nurse*’ 17-Jewel Watch, Was 19.95. Now 1 Man'* 17-Jewel Benrui Waterproof. Wa.s 42.58, 5 t Man's Ptedana Waterproof. Was 12 95-. Now 3 GE Knooi-Alarm CIocIuk Were 795. Now....... I Sunbeam Wood Alarm Clorli, Wax 12.95, Now .. 1 Spring -TVaund Wair Clart, Wa* 31 95, Now MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 108 Pr. Cotton Hone. Were 59c, Then 25c, Now........... 63 Elastic Web Belts. Were 2 60. Now IS Broadetoth Papuna*. Stxe A. Were 5 0(7, T3T. Now 4 Wool Flannel Slack*. Were 10 95. men 6 99, Noy 6 Sleeveless Sweater*. Were 10’,95. Then 7.30. Now 5 Titool Shm-t lleeve Stllrtl. Were T98~5,32: Now~ LAMPS, CHINA, HOUSEWARES—Lower Level 3 Desk Lamps. Were 5 98. Now ........................ I Wall Lamp, Wa* 2 98, Now ............ I Table Lamp. Wa.s 12.98. Now................ .. I Brass Finish Floor Ump. Wax 22.98. Now ............ I White Bullet Pole Lamp. Was 9 99. Now.......... Group of Hand Tooix. Were 88c. men 23c. Now........... 3 Pipe and Trap Cleaners. Were 4,99. men 2 44. Now 3 Wall Pulley Lamps, Were 10 98. Then 6.88, Now .... I Ironing Board, Wa* 4 99. Then 2 88. Now .......... 4 iJhamiMHi Queen Rug Cleaners, Were 598. 196, Nbw .^,.S3e 9 < an* Bruce Floor Finish. Were 1 65, 88c. Now . I Oven-Proof Dlnnerware for 8 Set, Was 19.95. Now ....8.44 1 Libbey Glas* and PIteher Set. Was 1 98. I 22. Now .. ! 2 Seta Melmac Dlnnerware for 8. Were 2995. Now ......19J8 3 Sets Dlnnerware for I, Were 19.95. Now ............10.88 1 Dlnnerware Set. Inromplete. Was 29.95. 19.88. Now .. .. 14.88 2 Flower Arrangements, Were 3.88. Now .......... .... 27 White Bird Figurine*. Were 3 98, 266. Now ..........U71, "«-4"aiTtfF"S?lx." Wci e Vf98, Yiien "7.88, Now .......5.25 3 Serving Casseroles, Were 6,50, Then 4.33. Now......3.89 3 Writing and Reading Desks, Were 4.98. Now.......... 1 Used Automalie Washer. Wa.* 160.95. Then $88, Now . 58.40 1 20" Portable Window Fan. Was 2995, Now ............li.88 LINENS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 12 laing Sleeve Knit ShirU, Were 595. TheftY 89, Now" NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor n 21” wide Chair Cavera. Were 69c, Now 32e 18 Dining Chair Caver*. Were 1.00, Now ...................82e 8 Oven Mitta. MUer Coven, Were 1.00. Now 62e 6 Wringer-Type Waaher Covers, Were 1.00, Now — 62r 9 Autamatie Waaher Coven. Were 199. Now .................Lll 43 8eU of 8 Shoulder Covert, Were 1.00. Now...............63c 3 Plastic Sofa Cover*, Were 3.49. Now ..................1.33 3 Plastic Sofa Cover*. Were 299. Now ...................1.77 5 Drem .Garment Bags, Were 3.49. Now 1.99 4 Suit Oarmient Bag*. Were 3.75, Now .................. 1.44 3 MnlU Bhelvco, Were 899. men 393. Now 3.11 5 Chrome Belt Hanger*. Were 198. Now ....................78e 4 Chrome Belt Hangers, Were 398, Now ...................1.68 115 Leatherette Desk Aeccosorles, Were 88c. Now .........54c 34 Boxeo Notepaper. Were 33c. Now ........................14c 46 Boxes Notepaper, Were 50c. Now 14c 3 LcatheretU Scrap Book*. Were 390, Now 1.88 4 Autograph Book*. Were 86c, Now.........................**e 4 Bottiep All-Weather Lotion. Wefe 1.00. Now.............42c ■ ae luttUs Fiwverpaii ^lardeney. 3 robleclolhs. Were 4 99, Now ..............................3.44 6 Tableclotbs, Were 1798. Now...............................9JI8 1 Tablecloth. Was 1298. Now 898 5 Bedspread*. Were 6 99 to 899. Now ........................496 2 Blanket*. Were 16.to. Now 41 Hand Towel*. Were 69c and 79c. Now .......................34e 31 Wash Cloths. Were 29c and 39c. Now 8 Soiled Window Shades. Were 299. Now ............. ........1.8# 2 Dual Ruffles. Were ?98. Now .................... 5 8W by 10" Draperies. Were 799 and 8.99, Now 1 TW by 94" White Drapery, Was 2999, Now 24 Cornice Boards, Were 99c and 1.99. Now ........ 4 DW by 94” Lined Draperie*. Were 1999. Now .........-..•9i 2 TW by 94” Lined Draperies. Were 29.99. Now ..............15. 3 Walnut Legged Hassocks, Were 1795 and 37.95, Now..........7. 2 Walnut Damaged Hassocks, Were 14.98, Now .................5. 19 SW by 94" Dnperics, Were 599. Now ...................t 4 DW by 9T’ Draperies, Were 13.99, Now .............. C. 3 TW by 94" Draperies. Were 19.99. Now................. Ik 4 8W by 94" Draperiea, Were 8.99. Now ......... ....S. 2 DW by 94” Draperies. Weie 19.99. Now ....................It 1 TW by 94” Drapciico, Were 34.99. Now .............. —It 14 Pr. Soiled Display CnrUins, .......................H PUCB 3 Wide Ruffled CnrUln*. Were 1599 to 1899. Now .. 8 Soiled abater rurtaln. --------.^>.$0 . I4c 8 Youth Tooth Brushea, Were 29c, Now ............. IS Youth Tooth Bmahea. Were 39c aito 49c. Now .............24e 2 Denture Bruahes, Were 4#e, Now .. .'................. 39c 22 ^ttleo Bubbling Bath Oil. 14i**., Were 1.00. Now ......93ef 25 Wno Bath OIL 8-oa.. Were 1.00, Now ...........S3e 14 Voloptie Compact*. Were 1.99. Now .................... 88c "'TKoffiedCnrUln*. were 4 99 to 6.99, Now ............... 17 Yd*, iacc Fabric. Waa 192. Now ................. 45 Yda. Satin Crepe Fabric, Waa 1.19. Now...........„.'./i.....B 8 Tda. Novelty Rayon Fabric, Was STc, Now ................ 21 Yd*, ^yntbetlc Dreaa Fabriea. Were 66c. Now .... ..... t 39 Pea. Asooried Rempante ...................FUC THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ Pontiac, ^Ikrti. « Wert Hvron Street TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1960 tunoLo A. PiTsom/oo Vie* PrMteedent for this in many states of the United States where clergymen have pub-licly favored or opposed legislation directly related to the churches either with respect to tax exemptions of property or'the system of releasing children from school in the afternoon to go to religious services. In recent years many pronouncements have come frooi churchmen of all faiths on various isSties that today are being debated in the presidential campaign. Thoa. a group of Protestant rhnrchmen a lew months ago brought out a report ndvocatiiig Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Blades of 205 Norton Ave.; 55th wedding unnl-versary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Banakcr of Auburn Heights; 55th wedding anniversary. Jtrrard Peckham of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Mr. aud Mrs. Hilary Oreum of Waterford; 53rd wedding anniversary. ____ p6t€i Onosby The Country Parson of Rochester; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Eckcrsley of Lapeer; golden wedding. Mr. autp Mrs. Uwts B. Riley pf Detroit; formerly of Hadley; golden wedding. ^ It even works when one is swimming. Occasionally after playing tennis a couple hours the man who told me about the maneuver would dive and a cramp would hit his calf like the thump in a waler line when the water is shut off suddenly. TURN ON BACK When one dives. fRe'“po«non~of^ the feet in the air is the reverse of the corrective position. In that case the man turns «t his back and floats, uses the maneuver, and the rigid calf relaxes promptly. A man over M who plays tennis and swims U evidently an energetic type rather than oedentary and hence not so likely to suffer front calcium deficiency. A reasonable amount of.exerci.se daily maintains normal calcium metabolism, that is, good utilization of calcium in the body—which doesn’t mean much to the average American, who is ignorant of eleoi-entary physiology. Of course the energetic, active 50-year-old man may suffer from calcium deficiency because his diet does not give him an adequate daily ration of calcium (in such foods as milk, cheese, eggs, greens, skim milh, buttermilk, peas, beans, rabbage, niits and peanuts). By DR. (iEOROE W. CRAVt; CASE G-t08: Dori.s L.. aged 27. brings out a common complaint of wives. ■’Dr. Crane." she began, "why do you always pick on us wo- good husband and the first of these is his mother. If ilie fails to housebreak him for -happy team play, as required in mod^ marriage, but lets him develop as a selfish, temper tantrum brat, then even an angel might be unaUe to establish a happy home with bin). Ymi mothers are oftea guilty of sabotaging your own sex. Yon "Do you think your own sex is to perfect; So why don’t y o u pick on men for a change tnd| give i a rest? “Why must we' wiwoa always ML €RAFB make the concessions and forgive our mates, even though they have been unfaithful?' HUSBANDS, BEWARE Unmarried adult women far outnumber the men in America, so for being good husbands of the younger girls they will uKiniately expect tn mnrry. So show a little more female cooperation and play ball with your future daughter-in-law by training your son so he will become at least a reasonably good husband. SISSY MEN And when a man feels he cannot dominate his wife sexually, he often falls back on the Scrooge technique and becomes miserly. If he can control the family purse strings and thus make her beg for dimes and quarters, as Fido b^- for -food,-, then-hlr -In--ferior male ego is somewhat mollified. So a stingy male is usually an impotent male. Millions o( .YOU wives are yoked to such prematurely platonic nuUef, so send (or the booklet Modern men are often sissy. They sponge off their girt friends even before the wiedding and accept money or the girl’s car without even furnishing the gasoline for the latter when on a date. Is It any wonder flMir oweet- aad then M this Ire brenk forth Fbr women prefer 100 per c«it men — not the 50 per cent or 75 per cent variety so typical of modern America. Wives are not sexually passion- velope, phn 90 cents (n« It will not only help you revive romance, but loosen your husband's grasp on the pOrse strings. the)re is more competition to get ate, as measured by the maaeulino husbands. -............ . . To use a business .term, the eligible men are in a "seller’s market," while the women are competing in standards, but they expect their husbands to dominate them in this realm. : Al«ir« writ* to Dr. Oowio W. Croot Id can ul Tho P«bUdc Prau, PaoUac. trplat and prtntinf eoaU wbao you und to ala payebolocMl chart* aad pam- Yet millions of American husbands cuddle beer steins or purse (Ospyright, ISSS) I D f That’s one reason why women their lips around a cigaret. instead must nwr^ Impressive hi the aid days whsB most foks had saiy siw wsddinf to esiebrate.” ~ atMorpthm «r catcniiH. In either case he would be more or less subject to tetany (pot to be confused with tetanus), the most familiar manifestation ot which is the occurrence of painful night cramps in legs or feet in elderly niore concessiom. foe wiimeii ' today oa niaay eaaafo aad give 1 of modera of cuddling their wives arid pucker- lachfoatally, la my wide ex-perieaee, 1 Had that tshacco is oae sf the qalekert ways to Too many males are spoiled by their own mothers so they are unfit prospects tor happy marriage. It takes two women to make a Tht: smokers are# often toUUy platoidc bffore they reach the age of 50. Th* A*M>d«lcd PTM* I* csuticd ta Um UM lor fepubll-eatloii of an local n*«i prtntrd Hi IwrocKwuSw, ** “ *" ^ Ptotlae Prc»t la «le'8 fiitol taste of journalism |, |, , nrst book ‘*"* gan and e^ed. on a high note of came during a trip to London to ••tL jl-Vrtes Proliv " thuslasUc support" and saying r- "rover" tlic coronation of Queen ceiilerod on the iJ^er'ltohi be- the society columns EU,abelh II. Her columns were we^sl and ■ proclaim^ her engagement to replete with chitchat about the v„rw DmcMm of Windse^^^ Ungdon, a New \ork- The Free Press, in an editorial, clearly In favor of a sales tax Ui-I help *ol\'e the state's financtol probiems and In support of the constitutional convention pn^Msal on the Nov. 8 hsUot. Mil to all by IMa time that Mlrhl-gaa necids^to lake s new dtrac- How. *7* de aa sriB i«#itra fnah lag. Nr. Bagwofl la hasf teMte U added that h Icsves him open to suspicion that, if elected, ho wlU be the toot of the ' UAW." "In cboostnlg its next^ovemor," the "Free Press sakL Michigan cannot affcxrd to buy a pig hi n poke." . , . . . happened to be sailing on the same Job-boat, and of gossip from ladies in m tKa HteV fhteft krilai MbMMowkAas* . ... . . .. ^ trytag to keep np with Pat aad Mvai-oay riretdh af rampalga- wm annoi^ed to bachelor Sen. .bout olans for the festiviHao. John F. Kennedy of Boston and Hyannls Port, Mass. In between these two milestones, the attractive postdebutante sandwiched some memorable Inter- husband. his future rival Richard M. Nixon and her own fufure ;Pat Nixon. Jackie sought out Pat in the tote fall of 1952 to ask whom she about plans for the festivities'. The pretty peetdeb sdao got herself tavlled to Madame Peri* Meato’s party to lAMMtoadeiry House the sight after the Mg eveat. and at H she wrote: 'The Mesla fleota—oeoond oaly ts the to Michigan in the early 1800s'to;t„re of the NUon family, seek his fortune provided the theme for the first book, Is again | the main character. The Curse of the While Panther" relates how Langdon court martisled and sentenced to|'56 fay FiV6 MilliOll brand new bride, she broke her leg playing touch football with her husband and Sisters-in-law. She miscarried twice before she was able to produce the delightful little blonde Caroline, wta will soon be three years old. Fear of another thought would be the capital's lead- miscarriage has virtually kept her out of the presidential campaign, ing hostess in the administration. Mrs. Nixon, with' her usual practicality, said it would naturally be First Lady Mamie Eisenhower. ...Durlag her brief career girl, Jackie InfurtotMl Mamie's *ister Mrs. George Gordon Moore by waylaytag her two in London last week." [—Seven years-later Mada Mesta is deserting the Democntlc 'party to support the Nixons, in-o ui. jstead of the Kennedys. for first Republican I,an,„y j.pbie, who covered tlie '52 presidential inaugural, is .missing most of her husband's preparations tor a hoped-for one of his own. but at least she's writing cpiiimn again. Should she move to the White House, she reputedly plans to con- tinue ii-if Jack ii I' But even inure important to tortTia Wii The iulogiliphed pic-' . {Vote Total May Top hang when he tried to prevent the acquisition of property of the local Indiana, how he escaped on the WASHINGTON (API — Next eve of the scheduled hanging, his month's piv»identlal election may ntarriage to a half-breed Indian hnng out five ntillion more voters maiden and his servlop Tn the ^he- W5fr contest between militia during the Toledo War. Pivsidenl Eisenhower and Adlal 'K Stevenson GrcMie, a* he did to hi* Itrsl { a a w - book. Inleriard* mn«t laet with flcUoii to hi* •eeond novel. 5-DAY SALE WITH A GIGANTIC BONUS Sals* Tax IselsiMl Is Ail Prictel GudronUtd 1 PhII Incli Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR SAVE *1600 An AsikH'iated Pix»ss romptl-i-tion of estimates from slate offi-He -obtained much of the back-'cials uikI poliilcal expert* in the ground for both book* through long i 30 state* iiulicated a m-ord 67 hours spent with descendants of million votes next month from the Chief Baw Beese and his tribe and 84 million eligible to cast ballots, some of the information, acroi^ni;{’The 1936" presld^^ drew to Greene, was previously unre- 62.027.040 voles from an estimated corded. ... lno million eligibics. Now! A filter made of tobacco itself FHIERS THE SMOKE The questioned advertising con-1 cerned the I960 model Cb^yair.! However, FTC attorneys said the; language of the agreement is broad ^ enough to bar any misleading | mileage claims for the present and future Corvair models. NEEDN’T FILE fXlMPLAINT Potential FTC cases frequently j are settled through stipulations. ^ TTie free* the agency from the ' necessity of fUtog a complaint v which could lend to protected ] hearings and legal maneuvering. Under the ageeement. GM said iti would "discontinue claims that the Corvair averaged 27.03 miles per NEVER DULLS THE TASTE MobilgaZ-Economy Run and that the results of the Pure Oil Economy Trials proved the car will deliver 25 per cent to 40 per cent more miles per gallon than a conventional automobile." She Wins Honor as Great Britain's; Best in the Flesh Kentucky Kings with the All-Tobacco Filter for that All-Tobacco Taste fill Him INhi COMPAHt THESE FEATURES FOUND ONL V IN $39.95 DOORS FUILY^W'ATHER STRIPPED . IXJNDON (AP> - A plump, middle-aged schoolteacher has' been elected Britain’s No. 1 nu-! dist, but she's keeping it a closely] . guarded secret from the kids inj her claiss. Muriel Oark became the first-i ever woman president of the Brit-J ish Sun Bathing As.sociation at the! nudists’ centrally heated .nnniiall meeting here at the v^rol^end. i ----"It's a great honor." she said._____ "But, oh. doar, what would rhildrpn sjiy? "A*:d 'hr-l w ■|1 thp tv-i think? .snmo n' it’ri'i ai-'- :• funny. Th-y c.iii live about (hin^r ; Kkc lh:.“, kn^w." NY to Ask U.S. Funds for KV Police Protection NEW YORK (UPf) - Mayor! Robert F. Wagner plans to ask the i federal government to pick up the | police force overtime bill for guarding Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and government head* who attended the U.N. General As-! sembly session. The overtime cost has been unofficially estimated at about S5 million. Wagner said he pLahiiM to ask that the money be provided from President Eisenhower's $150 million special contingency fund under the Mutual Security Act. Filters the same way ais artificial filters made of cellulose" acetate fibers... yet can not dull the taste as artificial filters do! Onfy Kmtucky Kings combines a rich, luxury blend with the all-tobacco filter. For, Kentucky Kings discovered the way to make a filter of tobacco Itself... natural tobacco cut into thousands of filter-fine fibers. KiNa*aiZK POPULAR PRICE • UN, BIOWIS ft WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CdRPOBATION THE MAKK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO FBODUCTS ; 1 ■ Kentucky Kings* all-tobacco filter filters the smoke—yet can not dull the taste as artificial filters/ do. Today—get the new —kind of cigarette—get new Kentucl^ Kings. Has the all-tobacoo filter for that aU-t(4)Bccottite. ____ FHONE OIDEIS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY $31.95 At Last! A Window with EnrylliiBg! D«1bx0 Two Tiack Tiiplo Tilt Action Alnminom STORM WINDOWS Woven Pile Weather Stripped Storm Windows. Cleon without removing onjr poneli. H«*vr ixtradad Aluminum N*v*r N*«dt Psintlng R*9. $24.95 P«r Windm $15.95 FHA Terms! 5 t. 7 P.Y D.ljy.rY _ Free Estimotes Call FE 3-7033 DAY OR NIGHT NO CASH NUMD ^ FHA HRMS AVAILA8LI TAKI AS LONG AS 5 YIARS TO FAY J. ’ EIGHT, THE PQNTIAC PRE^S, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. IflOO Deaths in Pontiac andilearby Areas £?to'^"^tiiofKS in Puerto Rico Mrs. I WILUAM BRYANT 1952 she operated the drug ftore until her severe illnen in 1967. She William (Desiie .... - m Des... Surviving are two daughter!. Mrt. WiUiam C OrmUton of Bridgevitie and Mrt. Richard D. Young Jr. of MinneapoHt, Minnr^ and three grandchildren. Service will be held at ] p. service wui oe ncia ai i p.m. t taken Thursday at the Pursley Funeral • Home with burial in Perry Mount 1 Park Ometery. Mriy today at her home. She had been in ill health sex’eral months. Surviving besides her daughter Mrs. John Sach of Pontiae are live other daughters; a grandson: lour sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Bryant's body from the Moore Chapel of the SparksCrtfBn Funeral Home Auburn Heights to the Bliley Funeral Hont^ In Richmond, Va. aeivii'e and burial ■S. Shirley Ave, died yesterday at MRS. MFI.VIM.K UTTRi:i.l. Bloomfield Hospital after a long | - Mm MelviHe i.N'wma L > l.m-41lne>f* .Slw wa.s 71. trrll whose hnsb.tnd owned anit .Mrs. Vogel leave.s hep huslfiand:!. Ignit'd the laiHrell Drug .Sioie two brothers. William Burnett .ifi, on Oirhard l.;ike A\t. died yes- Pimtiac amt Olie of West Frank-; lei-diiv In Bririgeville. Pa after fort. HI : and two sisters. ; a long illness. She was «1 i Service will be held at l;30i After her husband s death in'p nj .Siple Chapel with burial in Oak be conducted by the American Ce-gion. His sole survivor is a brother. Fred of Detroit. MRS. LOt'18 VOGEL of 49 'Thanks God /or Healthy Boys RAYBURN REED PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Service for Rayburn RmH, », of 1664 Taylor Ro^ srill be 3 p.m. today at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial In Attica Camesj, tery. Mr. Reed died Saturday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospit^ after a' short illnem. He is survivH by his wife Edna; I father Romulus Reed of Lapeer; two stepchildren, Lucille Carr and ■ Charles Carr, both of Pontiac: brothers. Carl of I.um and 'Owen of Lapeer; and a sister. Mrs Edith Foe of Dryden. DETROIT tit — “I thanked God each time I rekitzed another one had been bom well and healthy. Mrs. Gerard Guinnane said Monday as she saw her boys for the first time. 'the ddivery didn't seem too 1-well, a little more difficult than with Anthony and Stephen.’ she said, speaking of her <^r two Still Upset at Vote Order SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (API-Bitter controversy continued unabated today over a pastoral letter by Puerto Rico’s Roman Catholic bishops forbidding their flock from voting for Gov. Luis Munoz Marin’s Popular Democratic party. PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROPESSIONAU.Y ERFia ROPERIY RtCEP PERRY DRUGS 1251 laUwia ■1 r»(ll>all PE 2-1359 Hill Cemetery. HENRY .M»:RtTER HOIXY - Service for Henry Mcrcier. 81. formerly of Holly, will be at 10 a.m. Hiursday at St. Rita Catholic Church. Burld will be in Lakeside Cemetery. A veteran of the Spanish-AmeH-can War, Mr. Mercier died yesterday at Veteran's hospital. Dearborn, after a long illness, ile had recently lived in Fenton. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m, tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral, Home. Graveside service will MINOR J. VanCA.MP INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Minor J. VanCamp, 70. of 7915 Saahabaw Road, will p.m. Hmrsday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Mr. VanCamp, a member of the Dixie Baptist Church, died of a heart attack yesterday at his residence. Surviving besides his wife Hazel are a son. Minor J. Jr. of Holly; daughter. Mrs. Doral Wiseley of Keego Harbor; and four grandchildren. Ponce, on the south coast. The picfceu carried placards saying "We batieve in God but protest some ot his repretemattves" and "What have you said about Kennedy’s statemettts on thf subject?' When police arrived, the demonstrators left. The three bishops themselves appeared divided over whether a Catholic vote for Munoz Nov. 8 would be a sin. Both Bishop McManus and Bishop ' Luis Apointe Puerto Rico’j ^ ^ planned a meeting Nov. 4 to_________ Gumnaoe looked worse for ihci^^ y,* blshoa’s letter which at-.ar than his wife. i,.eked M^ ruling’party be- "There’s no denying this is «. cause it had passe^d legislation shock—even though we expected permitting the teaching of birth Martinez of Lares said It would ' the babies. I mu.st say it will be control and allowing sterilization be a "sin of disobedience." But nice. Now we have our own basket-'of mental defectives. the third signer. Archbishop ball team — plus one reserve,” he * * e |James P. Davis of San Juan, said. ’ ; Rcpublkans and Ihdepenifetita'caHed the vote "a matter between; 'The children are In incubators Monday briefly picketed the resi-j® Catholic and his conscience"^ SFHf aft afe dotng^iiw^ one of the signers-'of the|«"*;< V> the-matter said, 'They vfere born Sunday. 'letter, Bishop James McManus, at of »*". Health Secretary Guillerma Ar- Only 3 Traffic Deaths in *59 Kalamazoo Wins Award as Nation's Safest City Deaths Elsewhere KALAMAZOO tUPli-Safety-con. scious Kalamazoo has been reaping award after award since the establishment of the Kalamazoo I Area Safety Councif in 1947, Wtflnttdoy Only Sup«r SpBciols ot Boil«y's WELL TRIMMED MEATY CUTS SirloiRi BEEF STEAKS ROASTS REMUS—2-LB. LIMIT pg BUTTER 59 H>. WASHINGTON (APi-H. Theo- So there was little surprise last dore Tate. 85, who served' briefly as treasurer of the United States, K^omazoo as died Sunday of injuries suffered In'’“**“" * ‘rfy- ... , a Mi Ocr ». He Htmered the Treasury Department as a clerk "* Ihe firsf Graen Ctxissfli in 1908. He was appointed treasur- City in the U S. and New Jersey er on June 1, m and resigned'" Pyle said traffic safety measures include guards at all school ings and a pedestrian ordinance which prohibits jay walking blocks protected at both ends by traffic lights. He also pointed out that the Kalamazoo Traffic Court Jiaa been cited several times by the Ameri-Bar A.ssociation for outstand-wbrk In (he Held of IrafflC safety. NEW YORK (API - Seumas MacManus, 92, Irish poet writer, died Sunday in a fall from seveth-Ooor window at the Mary Manning Walsh Home. MacManus, who had written 30 books, nc to the United Slates in-1899 a lecture tour and had spent most of his life since in this coun- try. AUJANCE, Ohio (AP) Benjamin Fitts Stanton, 90. one of Ohio's best known educators and former treasurer of the National Education Association, died Monday after a long Illness, was superintendent of Alliance city schools from 1913 to 1942 and later served as part-time teacher at Mount linion College. He was born near Lorain, Ohio. ( Jer- Both Kslama/oo and No ?y will receive the new "Flame [ Life" award for outstanding safely promotion, and Kalamazoo'i award is scheduled to be delivered to Mayor James S. Gilmore Jr. today. Stanley G. Peek, se«Tetary of the Kalaiimsoo Area Safely Council. said the organisation looks with pride on the safety record compiled In Kalamazoo. In the 13 years since the focal council was founded, Kalamazoo reduced the number of lost-time injuries in industry by 81 per cent despite rapid expansion of plants and personnel. There were no industrial ties in the city in 1959 and only three traffic fatalities occurred in Kalamazoo last year. bona said in an interview thaMhe law permitting public teaching of birth control has not been applied for the past 10 years. Birth control information, he said, was “strictly a medical matter between a physician and his patiept," and the Health Department gives such information only when it is requested. Tile law permitting 'sterilization of mental defectives was repealed earlier this year. Arbona added.' The Popular Democrats have no formal connection with the Democratic party on thip U.S. mainland, although the Republican party in the commonwealth is affiliated with the mainland Ttepub-ilicans. The Catholic hierarchy is [backing the new Christian Action j party. And the institute of traffic engineers has recognized as exemplary “the outstanding work of the Kalamazoo City Traffic Department in the maintenance and proper placement of traffic signs aitti signals." While proud of the work done hy the Kalamazoo Area Safety Cuuncll, Peck saM the city’a record ccuM not have been acoom-pllahed without public awareness. "The people's attitude determines a community's progress in the field of safety." Prck said. aty officials plan to prominently display the "Flame of Life’ award — a metal base surmounted by a piece of glass in *he fprm of tapered fl^e — not only to remind citizens of their job done, but also to focus attention safety id the days ahead. WHILE WE ARE EXPANDING Wt ora now In the process of on extensive remodeling ond expending progrom. When completed, it win enoble us to offer our fine community tho lorgest ond finest focilitles in this oreo. The present construction does not impora our operotion. We ore still oble to provide those who coil us with our normot "Thoughtful Service.'' The exterior is undergoing construction but the interior is reody to serve you. Esiablialmd in 1098 r»l M. 8n«nr Farmer-Snover ; FUNERAL HOME j 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 : PARKING ON PREMISES • Merrily You’ll Roll Along.. BuyThot New-Car With cl BANK AUTO LOAN The Car of Your Choice Deserves the Choicest Financing The right financing makes car ownership more pleasant... Saves you money from start to finish as you roW along enjoying convenient monthly terms fitted to your income. National \ Bank IT Conveniently Located Offices to Serve You PONT Offkes at W. Huron . . . N. Perry ... Keoge Harbor . . . WoHodLoko.. . . UniMLoko . ; . Milford . . . Wotorferd Loke Orion Romeo ond BloomfioM Hilb. Member F. D. /. C. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESt)AY. 25. 1060 XINEf >1 The M cmtitae up to 31i ported by taxes of the puUk.iports of gold per million parts ol «we hardly known in the UM^Iwater, meM of n iipp^bit to •extract. 714 CommuiUty Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard ff.. DeWiu Bes. n t-ITfl Donald E. Hansen Res. FE. I-HIS Homeowners’ Policies \ Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance ’ Liability InsuraRce Plate Class Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—AH Types Tmmt'i Policies .A man at work ol his trad* Is. the eoual ei the most learned doctor. —Hebrew Proverb. 11 l^lead Guilty to Loitering Three Others Deny Charges After Raid by Vice Squad Cfistro to Grab 139 U, S. Firms □even of 14 persona arrested In a police vice squad raid on an alleged illegal gambling esubllsh-ment early Sunday pleaded guilty charges before Muni' Boulevard Look Debate Tonight HAVANA (AP)-Fldel Castro's on the southeast coast, which the UnHod States holds on a petpei- t most exports to Cuba. A new nationaliutlon decree approved at a post-midnight Cabinet session left untouched some ci^l Judge Cecil McCallum yes-™ them comparatively small. * bulk of the bllllon-dollar Itaas. Castro hu said he would, at maad diat the United Stales give up the base. But he said he would I TOMORROW! Expact Committion Kaap Authority Usa of Sidawaikt to Ovarj, see whot the witches are brewing up AT- make his demand through legal ;down opposition and keep control channels, possibly meaning he I over “the boulevard look" In down-would go to the World Court Pontiac The Miss Travis was charged with the illegal sale of liquor and maintaining an illegal gambling establishment. Dft. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 NortK Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 '‘Better Things in ^ight" Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed, Afternoons Learn to Skate Ot the ; Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio k 0 Pn.il, icini .ind CiOop 0 Compll't. Iin. nt itmv OSkjttr.nt.l Rink ovoiloble for private parties Ml 6-0406 805 W. long lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills PIJIAD NOT GUILTY She pleaded not guilty to both Thc.v were fined $23 apiece orj|Chstro Investment in Cuba has ve days in Oakland County Jail, been taken over at various JImes Pellee made the raid the P**' iMme of fkirrie Travto, .Id. at tit Riqilies St., at i pm. They aaM -The value the confiscated firms could not be determined immediately- Prim' to today'a decreel the U. s. Eaiba.ssy had estimated that dbme 3110 operations still wholly or partly owned by Amer-valued at about $230 million. Explorer Heads Travel Series ago.”ICM'iving to the nt a!’«' .'T'’ film JNew Zealand at $ P ni today in the Pontiac Central High . coi iiniision School auditorium. i ' ‘ designed to strangle < omy." Notable exceptions to I In answer. Ma.vor ITiillp K., -rBritish nalions, which Smith Irnvel Rowsion i-onlended use oft ■ new- ed by car. The camera trip c est nationalization included the a week of deep sea (i.shing off New I’’'*" "noiild be weighed Moa Bay Mining Co., an $Xr2ealand's coast; the Kauri Foiv>;ti million nickel and cobalt opera-and life among the Maoris. ’ tion in eastern Cuba. | The unique songs and dances of' Scheduled hearings; On plans for Pleading guilty were: the flrma nationaliziHl were Scars Roebuck, Woolworth's and the operating firm for the U.S. government's NIcaro nickel plant, which has a $110 million book pect St.: Jesse Acosta, 24, of 590 California Ave.; Benjamin Acosta, 26. of 186 Raeburn St.: Joseph L. Acosta, 32. of 307 Feny St.; pnd Ruth McDermott, 24, of 86 Cottage St. Dale R. Moran, 26, of 250 S. Ast Blvd.; Thomas Miles, 26, of 184 Prospect St.; Peter H. Mar-gosian, 23, of 571 Second St.; David M. Bowen, 21, of Oyde and Wayne L. Patrum, 31, of Joplin, Mo. Also still untouched was the big U. S. Navy base at Guantanamo, British Gold Creeps Up Again to $38,36 Jose Padilla Sanchez, Composer, Heart Victim i LONDON (AP)-The price of gold on the London bullion market opened at $37.80 an ounce today and quickly jumped to S38.36. ; Monday's closing price ' i$.37.80. The ru.sh to buy gold, which MADRID anchez. 71, died of a official denials that the United heart attack in his home here Tues-lstates plans to increase its bul-day. He was author of a great Uon price of $35 an ounce, number of compositions, among The price of gold on the tjondon them "Valencia," "El Relicario" market is fixed by five companies La Violetera. ” that handlr the metal. I Kennctt Road, the strange trib** are presented in ' the sound film. Also recordPfniirf* the two sc'Cnir wonders of the '”•• ***•■ eurhs and gutters < ■land down under," Mt. Cook rnidr"""’™" Avenua. Baltimore to Mt. Franz Joseph Glacier. |t lemons; and on rolls for slde- .— ----------------! walks on the north side of WUlard ' The eight-part serlea alao will [.Street and the west side of Jesaie* ........ lecture and pirlurea on Street. Norway by Hjordla Parker on I The Cameron, willard and Jesslo Nov. g; Thayer Soule with a trav- iprujrrls have been the subjects el film on Hawaii Jan. M; and iof protest pefifions. a new motion picture on rural [ ___ England by Alfred Wolfe Keb. Jl. i c . . Sevefi l«H-ks raise v-es On Marrh 28. Sian Midgley will, the St. Uwrence Seaway a total show a fUm story tilled "Norih-'of 225 feet fmm Montreal Har-west Adventure" portraying the | bor to the Lrf. Rocky Chews It on Campaign Doesn't Knock the Lox Pro-Western Sheikh of Qatar Abdicates . MANAMA. Bahrain iii-The pro-I [Wentera ruler of the Pcralan Gulf NEW YORK (UPIi—Gov. Nelson|Campaign field trip to Upper «tate of Quatar, Sheikh All Bin' _ ■ • Abdullah al Thani, hat abdicated RocteWlw made a b*f el- Broadway Monday, mimchinc. knr-chewlng. fig. salami. . ^ chocolate ball and eclair-stuffed t Rockefeller artd a group of in favor of his son, Sheikh Ahmed. A British government spokesman in Bahrain said the ceremony jpubllcan legislative candidates ln-||ook place in the presence vaded a 96th Street and Broad way | British political agent Frank Ward supermarket to pin "aick With'«nd acting political resident Mor-Dick” buttons on patrons and pur.|*"" spokesman added’ cha.se $3 07 worth of e9KTnt.-a.,;:?‘'„.*“.:r“‘T...'"^: pound koshor salami. The gosenior and I The announcement ndde-l that age plekeii up IS cents worth of |lhe retiring ruler's n'': 'icw SiC‘!: figs, thru slapped at a bakery {Kahnlifnh Bin Ila-vrl brenn"’' (or B bag ol eclairs and rboeolate heir-apparent. T'le rv''’; ru'-r r b- j balls, for which Rockefeller paid. ,lu’ved to hold pr)-We er’i \',rw-* d * similai- fo bk agini fft’.hcr, whit- Emerging from the bakery. !l.e?“* heir-apnarent is s-.id It.: igwernor made his way to a deli- « supper of President Nasse.-jcalessen where he ordered 95 centsi®' •*’e United Arab Republic: ] worth of bagel and lox sandwlclv*s;t • pRnrRirrroR PAYS Information, Please! The pi^rietor picked up ihe,|, Routine for Police rhet'k although the governor of* /n New York the girt of the night is a way of life. You see them at the finest places-they’re beautiful, high-fashioned, well-dressed. You’d never guess by looking at them. fered to pay. Rockefeller pinched a few babies' rheehs before declaring the K enjie d.y ■ dohnson team showed in the rereat session of Congress that “It rouldn'l get anything done.” With thi.s hgTwound up his poli-i'^**’*" *7*® phone. "Thanks, ticking lour for the day. rfian said, "my wife said the police^ would know.” BEAinWONT. Tex. (UPI)-”How: long should I boil crabs?” a voice on the phone asked policeman J. J, Bodine. Bodine forwarded the question to Sgl. John Gilbert,, then repealed ,Gilbert s reply of "about 30 mln- Businessmen Talk Markets. U.S.. Politics DETROIT l#i-Two business l«ad-| era say the American public needsj a belter understanding of business! in order to help the United States regain wiorld trade leaderriup and that businessmen ought to takej more part In politics. Rudolph F. Bannow. president of the Nationnl Aaaoeiation of Manufacturers, made the first point and Arthur H. Motley, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the second in talks here Monday. Bannow told the E c o n o m I e dub of Delroll that through lack of understanding of bnslneos the publlr falls to see Its stake In this nation's world trade. He said “the whole world" Is taking markets from America. Motley discussed the chamber’s I practical politics course in a talk I to a Chevrolet management group I of General Nfotors. He said the I courw is being taken by more | than 100,000 persons in 1,390 c munitieg. CLOSED TIL FRIDAY BLUE SKY DRIVE IN theater 8TOP, I SAY! — Pamela Gramtham..2% years old and weighing 35 pounds, was doing all right with Rullah, a 170-poiind Great Dane, after piek- State Has 17 Seeking Another Term Congressmen Fight for Their Seats] By United Press Internsllonal net in the Upper Peninsula’s 12th is again challenging O'Hara, who District. |Won by a scant 2,768 votes out of Former Saginaw Mayor James more than 172,000 cast in 1958. ATalirrair n'or them are seek-}H«rvey should have little trouble O’Hara only carried one coun-‘ Tkeeping Bentley's 8th District seat ty—hts native Macomb—but that for the GOP. |was enough to swing the election The lone Democrat In danger to him. Population growth, which ing another term in the U.S. House of Representatives. Only Alvin M. Bentley, who wants a promotion to the federal upper chamber, la stepping out. * k ★ Ten other Republicans and seven Democrats have the "incumbent” designation on the ballot. Barring unforeseen turnovers of historical party preference in cer-taWi areas—and voters are notoriously fickle — only four present representatives mi^t face a serl-threat from their opponents. of returning to prlvab James G. O’Hara in the 7th District of Huron, Lapeer, Macomb, Sanilac, St. Qair and Tuscola counties. ★ k * Republican Robert J. McIntosh includes Detroit Democrats moving to the suburbs, plug his own popularity could well be enough to keep O'Hara in office. -The Republtean In nwMt danger Is Knox, who repreoenta n 1( eounty are* of the Northern She HasnT Changed’ Included in the group, which still must retain the favored role, are three Republi-icans and A Democrat.. I Doubt shadows the rqge in the 6lh District, where Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain seeks a third terAi, the 11th District seat of Victor A. Knox, William S. Broomfield in the 18th District - all Republicans—and Democratic Rep. James G. O’Hara’s seat in the 7th District. The si* Democrats holding the rongresstonal neats from Wayne County, Reps. Thaddeus M. Machrowhta. Charles C. Diggs Jr.. I-nuls C. Rabaut, John D. Dingell, John Leslnskl and Mrs. I Martha flriffiths, are virtually I eertaln to -win re-election, j Seven outstate Republicans who iare bidding for re-elertlon also i seem in little danger. The GOP is Miss America's Family to Share Friday Event MONTAGUE (APt - A proud and happy father, looking at his 18-year-old daughter in the role of Miss America, says "she hasn’t changed." Robert M. Fleming, whose daughter. Nancy Anne, presides as America’s ideal girl, adds: "I think she’s developed more poise as she’s gone along, but that’s only to be expected." Fleming, his sehooltearher wile Virginia, and their live younger rhildren ahare p«bllc honors Oet. With Naaey at a three-elty homecoming rele-bralion honoring Misn America. Fleming was disappointed when and quite anxious to get back here and see everybody.'' Fleming nald. "Nancy was pretty well tied up at her Detroit auto show appearauee,” he added, "and we didu't even get to talk with her by phone.” Mrs. Fleming is scheduled to • e 1 i e v e her daughter's official .'haperon temporarily next month swing through the Carolinas and back to Atlantic City. N, J., for a Miss America "family din- T." It’s going to nip into the Fleming family funds. His wife, says Fleming. "took some extra money down to the Michigan Education Association meeting in Grand Rapids to do some shaping for the . trip. ley's scat again, too. The seven incumbents each won their seats in 1958 by a margin ranging from comfortable to huge. Included in the group is Rep. Clare E. Hoffman. 85-year-old veteran congressman from Southwest Michigan’s 4th District who is seeking his 14th term. Lower PenInNia and the East- | era Upper Peninsula. | Prentiss M. Brown Jr., son of^ the one-time U.S. senator and representative, is making a strong bid for the seat. Brown failed in 1958 by nearly 4,000 votes out of more than 79,000 east, but figures to be stronger this year. In the 6th District of Ingham, Livingston and Genesee Unties, Chamberlain won over a fellow East Lansingite — Michigan State Univeralty professor Don Hayworth—by nearly 8,000 vbt* out of more than 177,000 cast in 1958. This year. Democrats sent Genesee County Prosecutor Jerome F. O’Rourke to do battle. The other seat which Republl-rana are fighting to keep is held by Broomfield In a district whidi Includes only Oakland county. He is being ehallenged by reHred Air Force Col. James Kellla. Miss America pageant officials banned a propoaal that Nancy ■ Anne and her family ride Vice President Nixon’s train from Grand Rapids to Muskegon next Thursday. The Miss America title is kept free of political implications. Rocky Recalls Tight GOP Convention Broomfield won the seat for the second time in 1958 by polling better than 10,000 voles more than his opponent. Nearly 200,000 votes ere cast for the congressional Mt., But an increase of nearly 30. in voter registrations could mean an increase in Democratic voting in the district. KIRK KIM Douglas Novak ERNIE BARBARA Kovacs Rush Special Limited Engagement f Starts FRIDAY for 6 Perforaances Only i Parlormancta Dally—2 p.m. A 8 p.m. OAKLAND tickets now on sale IY THEATER MAIL and at ROX OFFICE *^^^6 all sinners... Ybu’ll all bum in hell! NEW YORK UB-Gov. Nelron A. Rockefeller rtwde a new referance Monday to'“control" of »he Re-But I deariy would like to have(P«blican national convention that done it ^ Nixon’s my boy." gay, I nominated Vice President Richard THERE ARE OTHERS I Fleming I** Ford Jr. in the ,5th, Robert P. Lan-sing. _____________ Griffin in the 9th. Elford A, Ceder- "We had a wonderful bcr£L in thf. lOtk and JohtLB...B.en-.[ Juit Bhe..aefiins „a„lilt„b!Rin ChorEltGrou^g to Do *Holiday ip Bronze’ THE PONTIAC PRE^SS, TUESDAY. OCTOBRR 23, l9flo Voices to Ri at Waterford Concert Robed choir members prepare for Waterford Township High SchooTs fall concert '‘Holiday in Bronte." A Cappella Choir members will sing highlights from "Music Man." Singers (from left) are Joellyn Prout, Joseph Stodgel, Jack Langdon and Pat Her on the Back, Says Abby Look, She Cant Help That Man of Hers- PmUm Pr«M Pk*«M Linda Lawson. They have been preparing for weeks for Thursday's big event which is open (o the public. Tickets for the 8 p.m. affair are available at the high school gymnasium door. Director Richard Meier takes choral members of Waterford Township High School's Music DejMrt-menl through their paces, preparing for thfir anruuil fall concert. He receives enthusiastic respon.se from a group of eager performers who have been preparing for the big event all falT 'Mr. Meier also directs the choral group which initiated an exchange program at the Institute Tecnologico y de Estiulios Superiores in Monterrey, Mexico this summer. Many Waterford ehorus members participated in the program. Lovin' -So What? Weds Diane Oakley Takes Bride in Midland ABIGAIL VAN BLREN DEIAR ABBY: I rent a room to a woman wfiotFiraaband Is doing time. She works nights for her she is decent and is loyal to her , man. There is one thing wrong with her, Abby. She talks about her husband like he was away at Harvard. She is forever bragging about how “he is there only because he took the blame for somebody else" and "his term was five years but he is getting out sooner for good behavior. ' I know she deserves a pat on the back, but she is getting on our nerves with all her ABBV bragging. How can we quiet her down in a polite wayf NERVES ON EDGE DEAR NERVES: If she wants to “pat herself on the back" — let her. And add your praise. If there were more women like your roomer, there would be fewer “repeaters." A convict needs to know he has someone who loves him to come home to. ★ ★ ♦ DEAR ABBY: My problem is a vulgar husband. All summer he mowed the lawn in his swimming trunks. His excuse was he wanted to get a tan. I said it bordered on indecency. He said he was on his own property and was breaking no laws. I asked. “What would the neighbors think if I went out in the front yard attired like that?” He replied, “They'd probably think I married you for your PTAs in Action Lincoln Junior High School’s Parent-Teacher-Student Association will meet for the first time this season at 7:30 this evening in the school auditorium. Norbert Daul, mathematics teacher at Lincoln, is in charge of the “pFc^rlimr^TTew Approach lo 'I*” ............ Mr. Daul will conduct a class of former Lincoln students to demonstrate new methods of teaching arithmetic in many schools tpday. Refreshments will be served by ninth grade homeroom representatives. Mrs. Fred Ooines, president, will present new PTA officers and Norman Kuijala, principal, will intfbaucinfie school’s staff. • A. Pontiac PTA Council will meet at Lincoln, at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1. Open house is scheduled at the school Nov. 10. WEBSTER FAIR THURSDAY Webster School PTA members have completed arrangements for a fair from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Spoolts, goblins and magicians are to appear. Ralph Merkovitz is chairman. Committee Chairman Mrs, Jack Negoshian, tickets, has been aaaiated hy. Mia> Mark EllinU and pacenta fnaa ^ her classroom. Mrs. Herbert Ketchum, homeroom mother representative, also is assisting. COFFEE HOUR AT WEVER Mrs. Buddy Carte, room representative for Wever School’s PTA, has announced a Room Mothers Coffee Hour at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the s c h o o 1 library. After outlining the group’s duties, Mrs. Carie will introduce Curtis Cheek, new teacher; student teachers Helen Spark, kindergarten; Mary Cowap, first grade; Kaye Jacobs, fourth grade; and the school staff. Hospitality Chairmen Mrs. WUliam Whitehead and Mm. Roy Ward will assist Mrs. Cariie and Room Representative Mm. Steve Couretas. money. " How db you lop a comedian like that? GRACE DEAR GRACE: Why try? DEAR ABBY: I wi.sh to supplement your answer to “Hurt Hostess" concerning her refusal to accept a gift-wrapped can of coffee. It's time people realized that SOME folks do not always want to be on the receiving enl I know a few people who want to do all the giving and buying and never any taking. As a result I avoid them because they embarrass and obligate me. I can pay my own way and want to reciprocate bqt am deprived of this pleasure. Chronic givers must have some sort of Inferiority complex that compels them to “buy" their way. Please pass the word on to others who insist on giving and refuse to accept. DEAR ABBY: Is H proper, when eating in a restaurant, "to aak tor a paper bag to take home the meat one has not finished eating? This is NOT for the dog, you understand.' DEAR CONSERVATIVE: proper, Intelligent and ac-re^able. Start Diet Today -fNEAr Dr. Theodore M. Greenhoe officiated at the double-ring nuptials of Diane Oakley of Midland and Richard C. De-Berger Saturday in the chapel of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Midland. A church reception, with the bride s parents, the Philip S. Oakleys, as hosts followed the midafternoon eeremony read before a background of yellow and white eSmatioas. The bridegroom is the son of the Gilbert J, DeBergers of East Rundell Street. Fashioned ol waltz-length white satin, the bridal gown featured a bell-shaped skirt with inverted pleats for full-nes.s. The scoop-neck molded bodice was styled with three-quarte*- sleeves and a flat Dior bow at waistline. ♦ ★ ♦ The shoulder-length veil of silk illusion fell from a pearl-trimmed tiara. Mounted on the bride's white satin-covered Bible was a white orchid with ivy streamers. Betty Oakley, her sister's honor maid, wore blue silk taffeta, and light blue whimsie. Talisman roaes were arranged in her colonial bouquet. * * * Lloyd Cunningham of Kalkaska served at b^t man for his cousin. GecHge B. McAneny of Lincolnwood, III., seated the guests with the bride's brother William, jtmior usher. Pink cymt>idium orchids accented Mrs. Oakley's navy blue princess-line lace di;ess. Mrs. Rundell pinned golden cymbid- shetf * TCW'^oaiids, llaM your diet today. Don't tell all of your friends that you're beginning a diet next week. You won't. Start with the next meal and don't talk to anybody about it. Your friends may pretend to be interested but honestly, they wbn't be. princesa-style beigtr - brncadr. Her accessories were brown. To begin the honeymoon In Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. DeBerger chose an olive green wool suit and black accessories. The couple will live in Pontiac. MR8. BICilARD DeBElUiKK Orchard Lake Couple Observe 50th Anniversary The Robert Malcolms are observing their golden wedding^ anniversary today «t their home on Commerce Road, Orchard Lake. i.iived on (he Mai- Just Can't Afford to Take Part B.V EMIl-V POST Dear Mrs. Post: Is It possible to refuse lo take part in a wetlding? If j». how thla Ik* done graciously? A girl I know, but who in not an Intimate friend, is going to be married In (he not-too-distant future and ! have heard Indirectly that she is plannlpg to ask me to he her* maW of honor. ^ile I am flattered to think that she likes me well enough to want me to take part In her wedding, T do not feel that I want to go to the expense of buying bridesmaid's clothes hr someone who is not an intimate friend. 1 would very niucK lppreciate your lieTp in this matter. Answer: The only thing you can do la fo tell her that much as you would like to take part in her wedding, you really cim't afford to buy brides-maid'a clothes at this time and regret that you have to refuse. Dear Mrs. Pott: I am confronted with the problem of how to serve dinner correctly when we have guests at table. I have no maid to help me. Each place at table is set with a dinner' plate and I would like to know how the meat, which my husband carves and selves at the table, is (Hit on these plates. Does each guest pass his. or her, plate to him so that he may put the meat on it? This sterns rather awkward to me. Married in Candlelight at Presbyterian Church ~ cohn Faem-a^Green Lake u til 1935 when it was sold and subdivided into part of West-acres. Their daughter, Mrs. Douglas Tuttle, and granddaughter Karen, live at Union Lake Mrs. Mah-olm is the former Edith Crooks. your table with a dinner plate at each place, put them in a pile on the table on the left of your husband who puts a piece of meat on each plate and then bands, ot- nasses. it to the person for whom it is in-tetided, starting with the lady on the right. MiW. D. P. FITZPATRICK Faculty Wives Planning Party Waterford Township Faculty Wives Club will sponsor a gel-acqu^nted party for all Water-Tord Township faculty wives at p.m. Wedneaday in John D. Pierce Junior High School. ★ * * After discussing and voting on a proposed constitution, member s wilt decide on a speaker for the February meeting. The game court whist will follow. ~ Chairmen lor committees planning this first activity of the year are Mrs. Jerome Oweeke, Mrs. Don Maxwell, Mrs. Orald Justin, Mrs. Edwin CavelL Mrs. Lawrence ■3rUT f fi y Wd MrSr ThTrW Sayre. r* I Have You Tried This? After candlelight nuptials Friday evening in United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights, the Daniel P. Fitzpatricks left tor a honeymoon in Southern Michigan. The Rev. Wtlliara Palmer ^ IM'i'tormed the ceremony iigainst a background of white ntscs, snapdragons and chrysanthemums. The former Anna l.ep Jones is the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Jones of Greenville, Ohio, and James Jones of Gladatone Place, The Duiiel B. Fitzpatrickt of Auburn Heights are parents of the bridegitxmi. LACE OVER TAFFETA Faahloned of white ChahBlIy lace over taffeta, (he bridal gown fell into a chapel sweep train. Seed pearls and Iridescent sequins accented the scalloped neckline of the fitted bodice, styled with long sleeves. Wearing a fingertip veil of silk illusion caught by a crown of pearls and rhbiestonea. the tlrij^ held a cascade of steph-anotis and Ivy centered by a white orchid. * It * Tangerine carnations, ar-ranged in a cascade, complemented champagne silk brocade for Mrs. Carl Pike of Rochester, the bride's attendant. On the ewulro side were Carl Pike, best man. and ushers James Hulen and John Rathka Jr., both of Auburn Heights. For travel, the bride wore a blue wool sheath dress with lighter blue accessories. The coupte win reside in PonHac, TANGERINE CARNATIONR Tangerine carnations accented Mrs. Jones' two-piece ensemble of navy wool gabardine for her daughter's wedding and chun h reception. ★ ★ ♦ Mrs. Fitzpatrick chose tnoaa green lace over taffeta, beigg "THseisistHles and a shoutdei; corsage of tangerine carnations. Bright-eyed Marcelyn Kelly Kurkowski, o- (froth left) Mrs. Joseph Byers, great-grandmother, tnohths-old, has become the fifth generation of her Mrs. John Hessler, great-great-grandmother, both of admiring family. Held by her rnother Mrs. Frank Bloomfield Hills, and grandmother Mrs. John Hill of Kurkowski of Pine Grove Avenue, she po^es with Chamberlain Street. Dip French Into Sugar By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Today's recipe has several versions. This is the first one we have seen that uses evaporated milk which makes it more economical. The -redpe makes a lot of twists and may be just the thing you are looking for for a Halloween party. •k It it Mrs. Richard O'COmior is one of the most charming and efficient young homemakers we know. The mother of five youngsters, she manages lo participate in a few outside activities. She beloi^ to St. Gerard's guild. Sewing is one of her hobU^ Fried Twists When Cool HUNGARIAN By IMbrs. Bictard (FOoHiMr T eupt •m*S near V* pound bnttor or msTfurlno I tobMipoan un I cup (Ufur 1 Urt* e«a mporstod Bilk H CUB wotcr to TinM Bltt cul S UNMpeoac bakUit powdor Cream butter or margarine with sugar. Add eggs and beat well. Add rest of ingredients. Roll out oa floured board •; iarh thick. Cat lato strip*. Twist each strip ar tie taito a kaot. Fry la deep hot lat When weU drained, dip iri granulated or ' coiit|SctkMi«s . ( TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSfaAY. OCTOBER 25, 1960 ' tangible aoundl much Infect a^y. 1 ham that may be aa Vacation Films Up IFea ture Meeti ng A4SU Admissions Aide to Speak af PCH aim coutcno n wn s«a «hu. moihc* et» Cup cvk from a clevef aMrtherr "Weaniac Jeaiue i was quite easy, because I let her ' play sriih a small-mug-lype cup kmt before she knew what it was ■ lor. This gave her a chance to get ; acqtMinlcd with the strange utv ject. At first she k fingered it and J peered into it. After a week I pul a hit of milk into it. She tried to get tera.Nolackand she finally spilled it out. Next day I tried another bit of milk and showed her bow to lift the cup. She drank the sip without ado... the cup had be^ coow oid^ fricBd,''- T ------- Cop^rlahart, bottle-feeders or protein to keep them on the grow. Gerber Strained Junior Meats digestibility. 100*% pure meal, of course, with pist enough bnoih to give a smooth, moist texture. ‘Armour Maot frotain is complete pfotcin, supplying all the essential amino acids that build and re-build vital body tissues have their ups and iloskiis, even as yours and mine The V hcsi antidotes I know for a lagging appetite: (I) Offer food Kiihoiii urging. (2) Serve Mra. Choriee Brywn of SouMi fManrtmtt Street wn hooten ti 'membm of the Pontiac Branch. Navy Mother*' QidM of Amerka, Thunday evening. , * A A ' Mr. Bryioa ihowed Prnis of Mr*. ) Alma CbwWy’a rocent vacatlni : with her family in the Upfier Peninsula and color viewa of flortdi beauty ipote taken by the Bryiumt, flwlmiea for the Nav. $ dhs-aer are Mra, WUNam ChrMle and Mr*. Mark W. Khwey. Mra. Vidal (iMtalea h haaditaf ttefc. el* aad poMIcIty, Mra. Larm Palm, baiaar detalla; Mra. loa Ban. aale af eai^ aad aapUaa, aad Mra. Bryooa, dia-lag 'oom aapervlaar. Harry MdCinpey. aaaialant to the direotor of admiMim at Michigan State Univenity,' wiU ■peak at Pontiac Central High School'* Tbuiwldy Paregt-Teacher ■aodlAtkm meetftif at 7:J0 am.. Membeni arfll^ ntther in'the Information on scholarship* sn^ qualiticatlaiw for college wUl be diacuaaed at the general- meet-lag. |t| Koikic colors and kinds of food. _________,__- . imia oppeSitM usually rise 'a shine when the menu features one of-, the tasty Gerber High Meat -Binners. F.spcciaMy savory because ihev combine lots of juicy meat with garden-good vegetables. The happy result? P.xcepiionally bright flavor and are ficlTtrr^prd^ a generoos assort- leins*, provide important B-vita-. mtmiTpo: Only selected-cut! are used for these quality meaU. Special processing removes ■KMt of the fat to insure easy an important B-vitamin for baby's general well-being. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. thraugh PERMAINEINTS Complete with llairrnt and Set Be Appoialmaot JVacaMory FE 5-tOOO LOUIS It West Huron —2nd Floor Next to Ruekner Finanee «4 evening of game*. New member. Mr*. Mary Jo Young, Joinqd the group for buffet refreat^nta. AAA 'Che Nov. 3 bualnea meeting will be at the Naval Training Canter. Sunset Club Plans Halloween Party • The .Sunaet Club, aporutored by Ihe- Pontlae Parks and Bccreation j Department, enleilatned 30 meW bera at cooperative dinner Thura-day. Enjoying the gamea and dancing with the membera were gueata Mr*. Bessie Wilson. Helen Talley. Mrs. Alex Winspeare -and Peter P. Pru*. ♦ ♦ ¥ . A Halloween costume party is set for Thuraday. The club meets every Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Pontiac Boys' Qub. All persona over 60 year* of age are welcome. Mrs. WUUam Wrigitt. PTA president. will introduce officers Mrs. Leon Stkkney, mother vice president Daniel Murphy, father vice president; Marla Jackson, teacher vice president: Mrs. Dale Noil., recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Gracey, corresponding aecretaey; giad Mrs. Thomas HoUia, treasurer. OOMMITTEB CHAIRMKN ^ Committee chairmen to be pre-MMad art. Mrs. Stlckney, pro-'gram; Mra. J^rvin Oiristie, mem-^berahip; Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury and ' Mrs. Ruaael Bell, publicity; Mrs. Robert Dorqiqn. magazine; Mir. Leonard Noren and Mrs. Eklward Kleliischmidt, scholarship; Mr. and Mra. Thomas Bartle, hospitality; and Mrs. Raymond Dls-worth, finance. Other* will be Mrs. Roland BtepMsoii. health; .Mr*. Len-worth Miner. Mr*. Manin M.'-Vlcar aad Mr*. Frank Wyigoaki, ceanrll delegale*; Mr*. John Turner, historian; and .Mr*. Richard Stark, social. .L . TRAVEL will be more fun Make Year Retemtioiu Now For if we do the planning! Winter and Spring Cruises Enjoy vast adventures you've never dreamed of — Te every ceracr ef the globe — Everything you could wtab for In a real pleunre cruise designed for yea Tlio Hoppiegt Trips Bcfia Here! FE 8-%ll 702 West Huron for broadloom carpet with rich textured beauty that never needs pampering hoose Ca I. r \V I S T progreaa of aophomere. Soprano Scores for Musicale Phyllis Smith Wini . High Praise From Recital Audience By ETHEL FORMAN A large and ap[H«dative audience heard soprano Phyllis Smith in a benefit scholarship recital Sunday evening. AAA Sponsored by Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, tNb concert was heard at Pontiac Central High School auditorium. Concluding the list are Glenn Giiflln. legislation: Mra. William Taylor, room representatlve-lOth grade; Mrs. Robinson Bronoel, room representative-llth grade; and Mrs. Herbert Mullen, room represenUtlve-12th grade. Scholarships and other aspects of counseling will he discmsed Wl^bhBiiir CeatraL .S'rAno/'t /irvt Pm-fni. Teacher Association meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Considering curricular requirements for scholarships available at Central are students Tom Schellenberg of Maplewood Drive, PTA President Mrs. William Wright of Chippew(i Road (seated left) and Counselor Elma Waterman of Green Street. Will Hear Talk on Gifted Chi Id Members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will attend a dinner meeting this evening at 7 p.m. in the Detroit Press Club in' Hotel Detroit-Leland. A...A W • Dr. Elizabeth M. Drews, associate profes.sor of education at Michigan State University will discuss “The' Gifted Child," what is being done for him nationally and locally and what women can do for his cause. AAA Acclaimed as one of the leading authorities in her field in a recent poll of educators. Dr.' Drews devotes half her time to teaching and half to research. * ’ A ' A ’ "' ., ' . Dr. and Mrs. George Roper, directors of the City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills, for which Dr. Drews acts as an adviser, will be special guests and panelists. December Weber-Catlin Nuptials Read in Milford Church Against a background of white chryaanthernums and gladioli. Lois Marie Cfitlin of Mjlford pledged vows to James C. Weber before tbe Rev. Howard Short, Saturday evening in Milford^ Methodist Church. A cascade bouquet of white roses complemented the floor length hr rial gown of white (^ijtiUy type lace over net and taffeta for the daughter of the Chester J. Catlins of Milford, The softly -molded bodice was designed with scoop neckline and seed pearl applique, and three-quarter length sleeves. Fingertip veiling fell from a pearl tiara. Miiid of honor JoAnn Reynolds of Highland, in waltz-length gold taffeta, carried while carnations and Mary Jo roses. Carmen Weber and Velma Catlin. sisters of the couple, emerald green satin, held while carnations and pink rosebuds Son of the Jameit C.’ WeBers of Montlcello Avenue, the bridegroom had Norman Smith for best man. Donald I.«r, Rlrhard Blnini, Michael f'adwallader, of Pontiac, and Frederick Dymond of Brighton, seated some 150 guests. i BSM*ajr I 1 Bimtii'a I splrituala. Ml** I formance displayed a y griM rare In one y—g. A graduate of Pontiac Central Higlf'SchooI, Miss Smith has itud-led the past three yean at the New England Conservatory and Boston University. PINANI8T EXCBUI Sharing the limelight witik the singer was young and talented pianist Deanna Relyea who provided excellent support and sym-»thetic accompaniment Miss Relyea, often beard In duo-piano concerts with her brother Gsry, is a pupil of Mark WesMi. ' Miss Smith's voice, though neither big nor brilliant, showed excellent training and line muskian-ihlp. AAA JtaJhe.Sciarlftlllj:^ fedele," her voice completely captured the feeling of lightness essential to this solo. In a group of songs that foi-lowed, a variety of mood* was displayed. Hatty’s “LnUabye’’ and Moore’s “Now May There Be s Blessing” showed Miss Hniith's excellent breath control. Selections from “Madame Butterfly” which closed the first half of the program were beautifully .sung and displayed a sensitive insight into the emotional depth of this opera. TENOR ASSISTS It was in the second portion of the program, in the spirituals and selections from "Porgy and Bess," that Mi.ss Smith completely captivated her audience. With tenor John Leonard providing wonderful assistance. Miss Smith opened this portion with “Bess, You Is My. Woman Now.” In this and other numbers from [^e famlltar^ opera and the four spirituals irranged by Roland Hayes. Miss Smith’s voice was so warm and pleasing that her enthusiastic audience demanded three encores. AAA The final encore. “Swing Low, .Sweet Chariot," was delivered with haunting quality, a capella. I Chief food dish of Thailand, for-tmeriy Siam, is cbmposed largely I of fish and rice. Especially becoming; Side drap^ neckline flatters your face and draws attention away from anV figure flaws. Bodice flows smoothly into slim skirt. Ideal for crepe or silk. 1 Printed Pattern 4920; Women’s! , , :sifl:sTB. 3K i36 takes 1% yarifi 45-lm*. y SebaStiano ■■ Send 50c in coins for this p:it-| Qantnrella of Item—add 10 c-'nls for each pat-; n . c, item for Ist-class mailing. Send to Jtreet Anne Adams, care of The Pt)niia1. Kaymond ca'-eer. half-sizes. Only rv' f,. Walters of ^ Bath Oil Helps ui>’ of a hot bath, be careful that yt>u donyt dry' ^ your skin. Best way to lick the prdS^ j lem is to use a good bath otT. ~~/ianeg attends Ferris Institute. MRS. JAMES C. WEBER After the church reception, the new Mrs. Weber donned a gray wool sheath for the honeymoon in Northern Michigan. The couple will live in Milford. n k rosebuds complemented Mrs. Catlin's sheath dress of navy blue silk crepe. Wearing Copenhagen blue Chantilly lace over —Mrs. Weber <>hose a corsage of bronze and yellow pompon chrysanthemums. 8 Pairs Win TRcTionniBc BonheTilTe" DulF" licate Bridge Club met Saturday evening Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sandehnan; Dr. AHid^ Mrs. F:arl Lutz; Dr. Carl Bolton and Dr. Charles Patrick; Nancy Rumpel and Edward Sea-landei;; Edwin V. Clarke and Ernest Guy; Mrs. Me hr an -Thomson and Mrs. Donald Bowen; the Jack Wrights; Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mr*. Carl Bolton. LEARN TO KNIT Oosses- Mon. thru Fri.' J-S p.m. The Knitting Needle ADULT ABiCHILDlEM'S BOOKS - OiMtiog Cards Com* ia and brow** arenadi Pontiac Book & Card Shop t' W. Lawranc* FE 8-1048 MERRIE CANTMELLA YOUR CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY BEGINS AT THE ACADEMY ” lAAoUs ................. ' ' ............................. The scope of cosmetology is wide. It includes many services. However,. stJeciolizotion in any branch is possible. Who Moy Enroll? How Long is the Course? Tuition and Poyment? Port Time? Full Time? Stop in today and see how you con stort your career! ."Beauty Culture Offers Steady Employment" HOURS: 9 AM. to 9 P.M. "Owned and Operated by Louella Murray" 105 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-0991 Pontioc^ Michigan^ OUR HOMEOWNER'S INSURANCE PROTECTION ALWAYS ‘MEASURES UP We arronge oil the coverage you, os o homeowner, need ... in one full-protection package . . . with just one premium. Compere the protection we offer! Ours measures up to your individual need! Coll us today! "BUD" NICHOUE INSURANCi—Complate Howmbwimt's Prottetion 49 Mf. ClBmcnt St. FE 3-7858 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER^2g. 1060 THlRTEBll’ Smorgasbord Scheduled at St. John's A Scandinavian Smorgasbord is schedule Thursday evening '(or membera and friends of St. John's Lutheran Church. Unique dishes on the menu have been planned by Mrs. Adolph Hombfad, Mrs, Hans MVchelsen, Mrs. Herman Homblad and Mrs. Sorvlngs will be at 5, 6 and 7 Mrs. Carl Leedy la dining room chairman. Decorations will feature a color scheme of blue and yellow with flowers and flags adorning the tables. Answering questions about the ^^nericcn 'Red Cross blood donor program is Mrs. Jane Mabry (at left), daughter of the Fred L Wheelers of Green Street. Her royal questioner is Queen Ingrid of Denmark (at' right) 'who visited the Apierican Red Cross Regional Chapter in a four-day tour of the nation's capital: Head of blood donor aides at the chapter is Mrs. James C. Tweedell (center). Danish Gal Has Dual Life By JOY MILLER AP Wemen’s Edito NEW YORK (AP)-It’s a rare movie star who will let a reporter see her with hair flattened in pin-curls, wearing no makeup. It’s probably an even rarer foreign minister's wife who will receive in a pink quilted robe. Helle Krag, who is both, had no compunction the other morning. It was 9:30 a.m. and she had been up late at social functions fw the king and queen of Denmark, who were winding up their U.S. visit. ★ ★ ★ It seemed logical enough tor the pretty blonde to curl up in an easy chair, bare feet tucked under her, to discuss her acting career; her husband, Otto Jens Krag, Denmark's foreign minister; and what they had b^en doing during his three-week stint as head of the Danish delegation to the United Nations’ General Assembly. Mrs. Krag, as Helle Virkner, is a famous stage and screen star in Denmark. She has been an actress tor 16 years, but is still in her twenties. Nona of her AMVETS' Installation at Ted's Officers tor the Bemls-Olsen Amvets Auxiliary were installed at a dinner meeting Thursday in Ted’s Restaurant. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Harold iKHllis will serve a second term as president, assisted by Mrs. Guy E. Harrell, vice prudent; Mrs. Robert C. Adsit, secretuy; and Mrs. James Houck, treasurer. Mrs. George Kuhn and Mrs. Waldo Schram, will be sergeant at arms and diaplain, respectively. Mrs. Robert Brown, District in president, was installing officer. ★ ★ t Delegates to the fall conference in Bay aty, Nov. 5 and 6, will be Mrs. WUlis and Mrs. Adsit. movies has been brought to this country. "TheyTe just shown in Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Germany.’’ she said in excellent English. Her husband approves of her career, she said, and she likes to’ keep working ”a little.” ‘WORK IS GOOD’ "You never know what will happen in your life, and it’s good to have some sort of work.” ★ ★ ★ She met Krag—who is 11 years her senior—at a party for Indo^ nesia’s Sukarno. “It was May 16, 1959,” she recalled. “He introduced himself and we talked two minutes. We met again July 3, and were married July 31. I had seen him fewer than 10 times, but I knew he was the right man. “We have a baby boy named-Jens (Christian. He is 3 months and 14 days old, and I miss him terribly.” ♦ ★ ★ In New York the Krags attended various affairs as part of the entourage of King Frederik DC and Queen Ingrid, visited the arts ofj Denmark exhibit at the Metropoli-! tan Museum of Art, went to plays ? and window-shopped. | •’You’ve wonderful stores, but T can’t buy. The clothes are too ex-{ pensive. The only things I got were for the baby. But I have; a good dressmaker at home.” ★ ★ ★ She added with remarkable candor: “I have a problem anyway; I’m size 12 at the top and 14 in the hips.” At home, she said, she tries to help her husband in his political career by giving parties. “In Denmark, wives don’t get out and campaign for their husbands as women do here,” she said. Her husband, who was economic counsels* to tte Danish Embassy in Washington from 1950-52, “It did, exactly,” she said happily. ’Tve been in many countries, but here—tor the first time —I don't feel like a foreigner. Danes and Americans must be a lot alike.” Bridge Club Plays The Land O'Lakes Duplicate Bridge Qub met Friday evening in the Hotel Waldron tor the weekly tournament. * ★ ♦ Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis; Mrs. Cliarles Davis and Mrs. Ernest Guy;i Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards; Dr. Robert Segula and Dr. Robert Gantz; Rudolph Thomas and Eart Watermen. Early Lhndnen. riy i4aervalioas are urged. Mrs. Murray SrMuehter of Ilor-ence Street^ or Mrs. Ercell Kohl-baaaof MorHand Avewie may bo contacted for reocrvatlons and Uham it wlU be The Golden Age Group will display favors which they give monthly to the Oakland County Medical Care Facility and area homes l^ir le aged.___________________________ Musical selections are also on the program. Ann MacDonald Lists Attendants hr Wedding icDonald named atten- dants for her fmiheoming marrtai^ to Lany Timm Saturday afternoon at a kitchen shower in the home of Lee Patterson on North Hammond Lake Drive. ♦ ★ ★ Carole Korzuck of Battle Creek will be maid of hemor, Marianne Jahn of Livonia and Mrs. Paul Machtel of East Lansing, bridesmaids. AH were former college roommates and sorority sisters of the bride-elect. ★ ★ ★ Miss MacDonald is the daughter of Charles MacDonald of Oriole Road and the late Mrs. MacDonald. Her fiance’s parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Timm of Chicago. Half of the women marrying for the first time marry before the age of 20.2 years. "Drink Sm Water Dr. Crane Recommeiidi" Avaitahl# mf VITAL HEALTH FOODS **Are you sure today i$ the la$t day to give to the VNITED FVm?** AUSTiN-NORVELLI AGENCY, INC. 70 8l at Com our is still on! Yes — we're right in the middle of the remodeling mess! But we're still open for business — and, if you can stand the hammering, come on in for reol once-in-a-lifetime bargains! ALL UPHOLSTERED FLOOR SAMPLES.......25% OFF! ALL WOOD FURNITURE FLOOR SAMPLES ., .20% OFF! LAMPS, PICTURES, MIRRORS, WALL DECOR ... 15% OFF! CHINA, CRYSTAL, HOUSEWARES, GIFTS )5% to50% OFF! _ Cook and Serve KOKURA CASUAL DINNERWARE 16-PC. STARTER SET in popular T)'anbury pattern Only ^9.95 Kokura Ware is guaranteed oven-proof ... era proof . . . detergent-proof! Starter Set includes 4 each of: dinner plates, bread and butter plates, cups and saucers Service for 12 IMPORTED CHINA Only $3995 Complete 92 to 94 piece complete service for 12 sets of fine translucent china for such a jittle price! We have |ust a faw of these lovely sets — in a choica of 3 axquisita patterns — so come irt early for ^rs! S59.95 Value PARK FREE on any downtown lot-^Wa'II stomp your ticket! . wiog: 24 WEST HURON STREET Open Monday ond Fridoy 'til 9 This Designer Wants No'Amusing' Styles MR.H. Sl'SAN TARRY Installation rield Jointly by 3 Groups Daughters of Isabella. Our Lady of the Lake Circle of Pontiac and the Queen of Angels Circle of Birmingham, installed officers at a Joint ceremony Monday evening in the Knights of Columbus club rooms. Buffet__refreshments_were served to 200 guests. Pontiac Circle officers installed by Mrs. Louise Kelly, state regent, were Mrs. Susan Carry, regent; Mrs. Frank Schmidt, vice regent; "Mrs. Daniel Scott, past regent. Mrs. M. J. Buikema is financial secretary; Mrs. I/iuls Koprince, treasurer; Mrs. -^GaQEge..E..^Tewluhttry. reconl-Ing secretary; Rose Griffin, monitor; Mrs. R. F, Stingle, trustee; Mrs. John R. Denihan, custodian; Mrs. Anton La-Rosa, chancellor; and Mrs.' Joseph E. Boucard, scribe. INNER, OUTER GUARD Inner guard will be Mrs. John Sevegney: outer guard. Mrs. Lucille Vounce; with Mrs. Di W. Polmear and Mrs. Albert Schoenemann guides. Mrs. Paul Miller is organist and Mrs. John Keesling, banner-bearer. Marshals for the evening were Mrs. George Winters and Mrs. John Stevenson. Plam tor the coming year will be discussed at the officers’ dinner Nov. 2 at Elks Temple. Mrs. Stingle and Miss Griffin will be cochairmen. By RUTH MIU.ETT "My aim is never to make a woman look foolish, but always ■ etter.” Thoae sensible words came from the mouth of the award winning Italian designer, Ferdinando SarmI, an Italian nobleman by birth, and a noble man in any woman’! book. Few of the men who design clothes seem to care how foolish women look in the fashions they dream up. All wonwn hope when they go siiopplng for clothes to find something In which they will took •bettef.”^ But often Ihafs riot so easy. Toe many fashions only moke her looke foolish. Women con often be otampeded Into wearing fooMsh-looklng elothea—bat they don't really like thorn. They buy ugly fashions for a variety of reasons; Because their feet get tired and they finally give in and buy something they don’t want. Because they want to be in style—and will wear thing, so long ns It Is the very latest fashion. Becau.se nobody-but, perhaps, a tactless hushand-ever lells^ThmTi TFial they look ridiculous In an unbecoming fashion. * ★ ♦ But the more designers there re who think like .SarmI, the happier we women will be, the more clothes we will buy and the more willing our husbands will be to pay for them. H may be "amusing” to design "hmuslng" clothes,. But women anm’l amused. watch that climbing hemline. designers. The short, short skirt may be amusing. But H does noth Ing for most woman’s legs—and It’s mighty uncomfortable t< Garden Club Holds Luncheon at Devon Gables Fifty-two members and guesfs of! the Better Home and Garden Club; attended the installation luncheon Thursday in Devon Gables. Assisting the chairman. Mrs. John McCorintck, were Mrs. t,u1u Luby. Mrs. Walter Seaks. Mrs. Harry Stoweli and Mrs. George Alexander. Serving with Mrs. Ixails B. Biv-Ington, president, will be Mrs. Joseph Phmtpr, first Tier presb dent; Mrs. Irl Williams, second vice president; Mrs. A. D. Stimer. recording secretary: Mrs. W. Max-field, corresponding se 1960 Utica (3.98 Million Proposal, Plus 2 Others on Ballot By DON FERMOTUE . :ynCA — a $3.98 million bond issue will be one of three proposals to be put before voters In the Utica Cpm-munity School district in a special school election Dec. 5. Also on the ballot will be a $100,000 proposal for construction of administration*^ ■; Woman's Cfub Backs Library Voters Dec. 5 offices and a r^u<»t for a five-mill operational tax in the district. All thrp«* proposaU w«it rpcom-memkd by the OtK«-ng Committee on Schools and the School Building Needs Council. The recommendations were accepted by the Board of Education at a special session last night. The band Imue will be voted an only by properly owikth In the tehool dhtrtrt while all elec tors wIB be qnaliried to vote on the other propoNaU. If approved, the cost of con structlng the admtnLstration offices will be financed through a one-year tax levy of 75 cents per $1,000 of assessed vaulation as equalized. The millage request for school operation is a two-mlll increa.se over the current operational mill-age which runs out this year. MORK STimENTS DITE The extra millage AVON TOWNSHIP _ The Ro-•hestcr Junior Woman's Club says theiv is a "much more pressing for additionHl librai’y facilities here than for construction of conwnunlty recreation center. In ■ a letter signed by 45 club members, it was suggested that $30,000 bequeathed to the tosra-ship by the late Mrs. Gracty^ur-rey be used for building a new at the township library, 210 W. University Drive. The room could be stocked books and reference material, eov- buildrngs are necessary, according pring such TOlds as science, the to the citizens’ groups, because enrollment in the district is expected to grow by some 900 students next fall. by the fall of IM2, according ti these groups. To handle the extra enrollment, a new 20-room elementary school and another school half that size will be ready by next fail if the bond issue is approved. Work on this part of the building project would start in February, the board reported. The cost of the 1961 expansion program is estimated at $1,115,000. h h ★ About $2^45,000 will be spent in 1962 when another full-siz^ elementary school and a combination elementary-junior high school will be constructed. Hie bond issue also will provide $100,000 for one year's interest costs and $10,000 for legal fees. ♦ * * The construction of administration offices is an issue defeated twice in the last two years. The last bond issue in the scho«l district — for $2,886,000 — was approved June 8, 1959. It gained approval after two $5.5 million were defeated. The 1959 bond issue was beaten in three out of the four precincts, but received enough support in the Dresden Village precinct to pass by a '218-vote majority. The building needs council amj citizens committee wiH enlist the aid of Parent - Teacher Associations to conduct door-t(Mloor "m-paigns prior to the election. Special emphasis in the campaign will be in Dresden Village where there are a great majority of voters with school age or preschool age children. Rochester Group After More Facilities Instead of Recreation Center PAULA DARLENE MANN Orton G. M«nn of 3916 Dearborn ,Sl.. Avon Township, and Mrs. Darrell J. Stalnaker of 56 N. Washington St.. Oxford, announce the engagement of their daughter Paula Darlene Munn to Willinm J. Hubble, son of Mrs. Charles. Hubble of 166 Frederiek Drive, Oxford. No wedding date has been set. Boy Critical After Being Hit by Car If there aren’t enough funds in the bequest to cover the cost of constiuctlng the addition, the club then suggested that the library’ meeting room be converted into a reading and reference room. Club members said they pledged their "wholehearted support and cooperation’’ in carrying out either of their recommendations. While the dub termed the proposed community center a "worthwhile project," it said there was a possibility of adding to the library "without the nwssity of accruing further funds." A * a Cost ,of the community center was estimated at $270,000 by Almond Durkee, a spokesman for jirofessional group which met with township and Rochester village officials at a special meeting Oct. 3. Township Supervisor ^ril Miller, who presided at the special session, suggested thaha-one mill tax levy be assessed to pay for! the proposed community center. Contract Is Awarded for 3 School Projects The contract foi*! three elementary school building|di The new school and additkmaare to be ready for , occupancy prtijects was awarded last night next September, by the boanl f oeducation to Leslie Construction Co., Ferndale. The firrh’s low base, bid was $781.4(18. This amount covers cost of building an addition to Meadow Brook School, to cost $158,338, and an addition tp Hamlin School, costing $187,120. The major portton of the cle-i mentary building fund allocation will go toward construction of Bie new Howard L. McGregor Elementary school. The Ferndale company’s bid on this project was $436,000. Turnout Is Poor in Lake Orion Sanitation Hearing Fails to Attract Citizens Who Objected to Conditions Ocelot Wins in Lathrup Things Get Purrty Quiet Aeeondlng to sehool offlelala, work on the three building programs will begin "any da^.’’ The Board had budgeted $900,-000 (or elementary school expansion, anf after the architects and Workshop Set to Give Ideas tor Christmas A Christmas Workshop (or members of the Over 100 clubi in the Oakland County Home Extension Program will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p^n. Friday at Garkston High School, 6300 Oiurch " A * Five demonstrations will be pre sented concurrently at 9:30 a. 11 a.rti., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m. an(i p.nr. * * * They ( TROY — A 10-year-old boy was reported in critical condition today Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, alter being struck by a nr yesterday at John R Road id South Boulevard. Injured wa.s Robert McDowell, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell of 6829 John R. Hie boy suffeix'd a fraclufed skull and face lacerations, according to' nurses at the hospital. I Robert was struck by a car | drhrn by Jacob H. Helmberger, I 38, of 47415 Betty St.. LUca. [ Heimberger told Troy police; that he had just passed another! northbound,_car and was pulling | into the right lane on John R Road when he heard a thump. ★ ★ A Heimberger said he immediately: stopped his car, got out and found | the boy laying by the road. The I accident oecuriwi at 6:18 p.m.! Heimtierger was not held by police. Robert's father is an employe of the Gem*ral Motors Thick and Coach Division. alternates, the total expenditure should be about $899,000, they said. ♦ * * The low bidder's total figure, In-rluding alternates was about $9)3,-000. The remainder of the total $899,000 will include $48,000 for architects’ fees and a like amount for equipment and furnishings. —Hu JU»L McCretor HcImmI will, have 14 classrooms, a library,~ ‘ Christmas floral am and wall decorations. A A A A country store with homemade candies and baked goods, a tea and a rraftsman’s exhibit will be features. An ocelot of noise in Lathrup Village dwindled to a mere purr yesterday. AAA Thrown out of court for insufficient evidence was the case against Mrs. Edith McNeal, 33, of 27930 E. California St., who was ticketed by city police for keeping a South American ocelot for a pet. Some SO ocelot enthusiasts were on hand for the Irtnl before Justice of the Peace James K. O'Leary, who Immediately dismissed the case Upon learning that the eomplalalng officer never saw the animal whea he wrote out the ticket. Police said they had received several complaints from neighbork about the cat, which is foot high, a yard long and looks like a baby leopard. ‘MAKE GOOD PETS’ Mrs. McNeal has claimed ail along that her 10-month-old ocelot Wendy is not dangerous and gets along fine with her three other pets, two cats and a dog. The cat lovers at the trial agreed that the small animals made good house pets, and were ready to testify In behalf of Mrs. McNeal If necessary. Also on hand to testify if needed was Frank McGinnis, director of the Detroit Zoo. AAA ___ ________ _ _ Members of the Detroit Safari Everyone \rtio attends will be, ORION TOWNSHIP — A bazaarbeaded by Secretary-Treas-j given a book of nattems showing [and swiss s'.eak dinner will be heldl®”’^^*' Matti.«, were present Six classrooms plu.s a library how the gifts and decorations on [by the Women's Society of Chris-and general asip room will be add-[display were made. The clubwomen |tian Service at 5 p.m. tomonowj Police Chief Thomas Tcllefsen cd at both Hamlin and Mcattow, themselves are making all the at Howarth Methodist Church. Sil- testified that the closest he had Brook schools. |articles to lie shown. Ivcr Bell and Bald Mountain roads. | come to the animal was the LAKE ORION - VUlage Couficil President Irvine J. Unger termed ‘disappointing" the small turnout of citizens for a sanitation hearing j last night. Unger said the only conclusion he could reach was that residents here are satisfied with the present method of garbage and trash disposal in the village. Officials from Lake Orion. Orion Township and Oxford practically outnumbered the scattering of citizens in the audience at the Lake Orion Youth Center. "We were under the Impression that It WM a problem," Unger said, "but we can see nosv that the people who complained about the two-mlll tax for garbage collection are not too worried about It." The council president said the village’s only problem peared to be a satisfactory method of paying the cost of trash pickup and disposal, which now is handled by a private firm. There were a number of suggestions made on methods of pay-The exhibitors are listed in the!|,"K.’he service but no final dirertorie.s which each club chair-1 •‘eoehed. Plan Church Dinner le of a scresa door 0 only thing hs knew about oceloU was what he read In the encyclopedia. UnUl the city attorney can be consulted. Chief Tellefsen said his department would make no further move against the ocelot owner. The attorney is in the West-hunting wildcats. BARBARA JEAN BRANDT Mt. and Mrs. Richard J. Brandt announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Jean to Merlin J. Doran Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin J. Doran of 8671 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. A Jan. 28 wedding is planned. Council Seeks to Lift Limit on YeurlY Fay SOLTHFIELD — COunci I m e n here have been working without pay since August and they intend to do something about it. AAA The council is considering a Faces Trial in Death of Sailor (2AIL PARK-A Berkley mother of two charged with manslaughter in the death of a Ferndale sailor last August was bound over yesterday to Oakland County Circuit Court. She is tb appear there at 1:30 p.m. Monday. AAA Mrs. Arlene J. Suomi, 38, of 2448 I Greenfield Road stood mute when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Burton R. Shifman In Oak Park Municipal’ Court. Shifman reduced her bond from $10,000 to $5,000. Troy Property Requests Fail City Commission Turns Down Rezoning of Two Residential Sites TROY Two renursl*; to rezone property in the city, both picsently cliis.si(i«^ os icsidrnliol sites, failed to win nppreval of the city comniHsirn last night. One of the parrels, which was recommended for rezoning to allow manufacturing, is located on John R ■ bejwcen 14 Mile and 15-Mile roaund the country on a tour of NATO bases in Eun)|x>. He .said he found America’s prestige abroad high. Kellis and his party suy otherwise. it it It During this presulenlml year campaigning, Uixsmifield, an insurance sidesman before lirTiilered politics 12 years ago, has received a iH'lping hand’from vice pri'sidi'ntial eandfdatr lleni y Cabot Kellis, however, has sounded an emphatic "no" to offers from Jimmy iloffa's union to help him defeat Brmmfleld for the 123.500-a-year job. Since his arrival in the Capitol dome Broomfield has opposed pork-barrel public works measures afhich, he says, for the moat part are merely to put another feather in a politician’s cap.’” He has also fought against Increased federal control and spend-ink. He says these prhbleau belong rightfully to local governments. BI-AMK DEM (DNGREWt Broomfleid. a native of RoyaitQak, refers his opponmt to the Democratic majority of Congress when Kellis says he has been able ^^***-*^ bill in his four years in COngresa, Rl«d»t off the bat____ Hnsimflcld cites one of his latest measures, that one for the disclosure of congressional expense accounts. Broomlleld Is an Elsenhower RepuMlean, having supported Ihn President in the great majority of hls legIslatiM. Replying again to KeUis, he cites his efforts for new post offices In the county, and funds for urban renewal and airport construction. Political observer view the 18th District as being marginal this year, It can go either way, they say. Both Broomfield and Kellis don’t have to be told this. Both are campaigning down to the wire for that winning margin. State Senate Race Parallels the Campaign for Governor .Michigan’s fiscal condition and economic climate are getting a thorough airing by Democrat S. Jerome Bronson and Republican Rep. FaiTell E. Roberts in their campaigns for Oakland County’ 12th District seat in the State Senate. The contest closely parallels that being waged by gutematorial can-didates Lt. Gov. John B. Swain-son and Paul D. Bagwell. said, more on the line of the con-seivative Republican senator than along the lines of liberal Bagwell. 'Tve supported Paul Bagwell since his first campaign, ’ Roberts said. Michigan, Bronson claims, has been harmed by what he calls “Republican obstractloniam and slanders.’’ Rep. Roberts, on the other hand, reminds his opponent that it’s been a Democrat—Gov. Williams—in the governor’s chair the past 12 years. question, Roberts supported thej proposal put forth by the League! of Women Voters and Junior Chamber of Commerce from the start. Roberts, a commander In the Naval Reserve, was ready to wash his hands of politics earlier this year until Lodge made hls Judirin aspfridibhs~~~kiidwn. He jumped into the senate race immediately. With hls district’s GOP backing, he easily won election first in 1956 On this subject Bronson agrees. Here is where the Democratic candidate disagrees, however, with Swainson. ’We in Michigan need a legislature which reflects the needs of people,” Bronson said. "We do not have such a legislature now. nordo we have a Constitution which is Roberts is favored by the Teamsters Union Joint Council 43 in Detroit. Saying the endorsement was unsolicited and not altogether welcomed, Roberts wrote the union and explained certain stands which might possibly bring about a repudiation. As it is being worked in to the presidential race, the question of e.vperience entqis the Bnmson-Uob- Roberts says his four years in the House of Representatives, in which he represented the heavily Republican 3rd District, will help him should he be elected to the higher chamber of the legislature. Although he has no polilieal experience, the jO-year-old Bron-Bon, an attorney practicing in Oak Park, has proven to date that Jie can overcome Home In tjie Aug. 2 primary, Bronson was a stirpiisc winner . . . "It was one of the biggest surprises of my life”—over his AFL-ClO-backed opponent, former Wix-om mayor Jo^ph T. Stadnik. Stad-nik also was the "more qualified” of his Democratic opponents as rated by a controlling splinter group of the coun^ party. But Bronson got the most votes, more than douUe what Stadqlk and the other Democratic opponent Robert H. Chapin, received. TO FOLLOW LODGE Either Bronson or Roberts, also an attorney, will fill the position being vacated by Sai. L. Harvey Lodge,, a Republican. Lodge did not srok re-election. He preferr^ to run for the county’s new probate judgeship instead. Roberts, M. of 24M Lafay Dr., West Btoomfield Township, describes himself as a "reponsible Republican,’’ a term Bagwell had Bronson has labeled his opponent as -an "I’m-against-almost-every-thing candidate, voting. Branson He told Owen B. Brennan, union vice president, that he backed Congressman William S. Broomfleid, R-Oakland County, all the way in his support of the Landrum-Griffin iabor reform bill. Roberts received no answer. FRIENDLY CONTEST Bronson has raised the union uPstten wty Htrte in public appearances. He said he is waging ’’friendly’’ contest with Roberts. At some rallies Broniwn takes on the appearanre of Harry “C.lve-’em Hell" Truman in his loud, arm-waving denunciations of the Republican senators. "I have never run for political office before although In prior years I was certainly on the verge of it,” Bronson said. When a.sXed,..„ what the “S" in his name stands for, Bronson jokingly says “sena- FARRELL E. ROBERTS State Senate, Republican and again two years ago. When he | modern, uncluttered and unambig-in Lansing Roberts shares Keego Harbor law offices with West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Elmer C. Dieterle. The Republican candidate re-ilved a degree from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1944 and hit law degree from the University of Michigan Law School in 1949. From 1960 to 1952 he served during the Korean conflict. J4HN8 PROSECUTOR He returned from the service to join the staff of the prosecutor’s office in Oakland County as an assistant. During the past aeanton of the legtslatare Roberto wna ebairmaa Of the House Labor Committee, vice chairman of the JndicUry CommHtoe, nnd n member of the committees on revtatou of the CouMltution nnd mnrino nffnlrs. On the constitutional convention “Being an optimist nt heart, and having confidence in people, 1 am iganlldent that Since his graduation from the Wayne StMe University Law School in 1^ Bronson has been engaged in the practice of law. j One of Roberts’ campaign ■ pledges is that a “performance audit" should be made of all state departments and agencies as a major means of achieving ■ the state govern- Swainaon is for constituticmal revision by separate amendment, but is opposed to the conventkn kka-TAKES ISSUE Bronson, of 24540 Seneca St., Oak Park, takes issue, too, on the con-con question with the AFL-CIO, whose council in. the county has now endorsed him for election. It is on the subject of how Michigan can dig itself out of the red ink that Bronson and Roberts follow pretty much party lines. Roberts favtxrs the one cent sales tax increase while Bronson strongly opposes it. With Repubtteans accusing Swainson of dodging whether he’s for a state income tax or not, Branson comes right out and says he's for it. He said what degree of the tax has to be left to fiscal experts. Bronson feels, be said, that his opponent cannot “point the finger at me as the hand-picked candidate of Solidarity House" because he only gained Die backing with the elimination of the previously favtmd union candidate. Should a constitutional convention be approved by voters one of the changes that should be made is the elimination of restrictions on tax allocations. Roberts said. SevjCnty per cent ^ taxes are today allocated for spcqilic purposes, he said, v ‘This is bad government. ” HOW WE VOTED IN '48 HOW WE VOTED IN '52 kSS. xktm ik.1 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1960 Admits Killing Fellow Inmate Jackson Prison Convict , From Comiporco Twp. Used Kitchm Knife Tilden Sewer OK'd by Waterford Board Waterford Tbwnahlp Suporviaor Ehnor R. Johnaon but ni^ rec-omimnded ettabUshmmt o apectal asamment district (or in- A coovtct troin Ominicrec Township has admitted fatally stabbing another prisoner in Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson, according to State Piriice Detective Sgt. Charles Southworth. ★ * ★ The victim. James Taylor, JO, of Wayne, was stabbed in the neck after bdng brutally beaten with a blackjack by a third prtaoner Monday. Taylor died two hours later while undergoing surgery in the prison hospital. Aceardtag to 8gt. Southworth, DoMdd Daugherty. W. of Osm- the township board approved the plan. Cost of the project has been estimated at S1S.270 to the 780 houses, from Navarro to West Huron Streets, to be connected to the main line. Individual costs win vary becaule of the "different amounts of front footage and lot area, it was pointed out. However, the owners will pay ‘from 1500 to J700 over a 10-year period for each assessment. A public hearing has been set (or Nov. 7. la other bastaesf, the board said Daugherty told them he had been “having trouble with Thylor for three weeks ... I woke up In the morning and decided to HO him.” Gerald Hansen, administrative assistant to the warden, said Taylor had refused aexual advances made by Daugherty. Other ptteoaem teU state po-Uee they saw Taylor struck twice oa the head by fellow prisoner Kenaeai Cramer, 8S, of Kent Coaaty urith a crude blackjack tesMsaed from a doth-eovered rock. Daugherty then Jumped Taylor, who was kocked down from the blows, and struck him in the throat with the eight-inch knife, witnesses said. The prisontrt had liberty in the cell block where the stabbing occurred, Hansen said. Taylor, whooe left side was citpi^ by polio, was servlag t to ■ years ter attempted lar-eoay. Daugherty had been sentenced to 1 to 15 years in Oakland County Circuit Court March 11, 1967, fw brealdng into the Wlxotn Elementary School during the nighttime. tm Cooley Lake Road. The new agreement will have a 30-day cancellation clause and the township wiU bulldoze the area when necessary. Sanders objected to the township board's suggestion that he furnish fill dirt to cover the debris. aerk James E. Seeterlin presented plans for a new utility Theft of Steel Reported by Pontiac Firm His sentence was extended 15 maltha to five years for carrying - a knife— behind the prison walls. Cramer Is serving a 30- to 35-year sentence for assault with intent to murder. He and Daugherty were described as "close friends" by other prisoners. Catholic Colleges of State Will Meet GRAND RAPIDS OJK) - The Association of Catholic Cpllegea of Michigan will hold its 34th annual meeting at Aquinas lege Wednesday. The association Is made up of 11 schools. They are Mercy College, Detroit; Madonna (Mege, Livoiia; St. Josefdi Seminary, Grand Rapids; Nazareth College, Kalamazoo; Duns Scotus College, Detroit; University of Detroit; Marygroue College, Detroit; St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake; Siena Heights College, Adrian; Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit, and Aquinas. The toeme of the meeting will be "Proper Approach to Tounda-tions." A new association president will be elected to succeed Msgr. Arthur F. Bukowski, Aquinas preM-dent. Mnson Says Nixon building to be located in the Crescent Hills Cemetery, and the board tabled the plana for further presented by Pontiac attorney Galvta Patterson, representing owner of the Cooley I,ake Road The imopooed building would be 28 by 36 feet, would house three towntoip vehldes, include a workbench and a small office. Trustee Lewis Ruelle suggested that township employes do as much of the work as possible. Total cost was at 110,000 for the bulld- * * * Residents will be notified of a four-hour shutdown of water in. the Watkins Hills subdivision (or work on two wells and two pumps. Thel' board approved spending $l,240f for the work. j ^ A request of Homer Vernon Tol-| liver to open a used car lot at 4450 Dixie Highway was approved.! The la win be on the premises of! a gasoline station that is out of business. Company officials of Conner Fabricators, Inc., reported to officers yesterday that burglars entered the establishment at 555 Going St. by breaking a panel from a door, then made off vdth an undetermined amount of steel. A spokesman (or the firm said that during the past three months 20 tons of steel valued at $4,000 was stolen from the building. This was the first time the building had been burglarized, however, he told police. LOs ANGEIeS (AP)-Sen. Lyk^ don B. Johnson accuses the Republicans of bypassing what he terms the great iasues and talking only “about two islands 1,000 miles away from Miami, and Mr. Kennedy's religion." W * ■ * The Democratic vice presidential nominee, ad-libbing to fill out TV time Monday night, said; "We can't get the Republicans to talk about any a the great iasues —help for the farmers, schools or care fa the aged-alweek and to demonstrate the re-| Stocking Feat Brands Pilot 'ShofeJess Charlie' HONOLULU » - He'd put them on to wiBt oatiM the Charlee Banfe didn’t shoes in travding around the world. j He completed a nine-day, 21,33^' mile global flight at 4:55 p.m.! Monday, looking fresh and trim In his stockinged fed. j Banfe explained: “I always fly without my shoes The 41-year-oid Pan American World Airways idfot made the (light to publicize HawaH’s Aloha! 4 Kiiy, 12 Injured in Chemical BlasI FREEPORT, Tex. (API —Four man died and 13,others were in- fire rapped a Dow Chemical Co. lant. The company said a rupture in vapee feeder tn a distilh column at Ha No. 1 glycerine plant cauBcd the blast and fire, localized in the chloride unit of the SMday 8:10 to 5 xunr AUTO wiai Cuba.’ The islands are Quemoy and Matsu, Nationalist Chinese outposts off the coast a Red China, extensively discussed by Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon and Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy in their television debates. liability of light planes. DagAsksU.N.toOK $66 Million for Congo UNITED NATTONS, N. Y. (AP) —Secretary - General Dag Ham-marskjold today laid before the General Assembly a budget of $66 million to finance the U. N. Congo operation tor 1960. * * .iff The long-awaited estimates cover the period from July, when the U, N. operation began, to the end of the year. An additional $100 million or more is expected to be requested later tor the 1961 budg- Search for Missing ^ j Duck Hunters Resumes i SEBEWAING (UPI) - A search' was scheduled to resume today (a two duck hunters missing and believed drowned in Saginaw Bay near here. „ „ T The missing men were Identl- New York Oty is fed milk by'fled as George Craig. 25, of Rankin II of New Yak sUte, substan-jand Robert Bahlfce, 33. of Flint, tlal parts of six other states a* They dlaappeared Monday after well u two nearby provinces in renting a boat at a Thumb area 'livery near here. i The Congo costs already have been the subject of hot debate in the assembly's 99-nation Budgetary Committee, where Soviet bloc delegates have announced they will na contribute anything to what they call the "dirty role’ of the United Nations in th< Congo. 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WASHINGTW tUPU - JUner-ica:* iBwaatmont 4mh« S«olarla Uia> aile Program waa puahed oloae to the S3 billion mark today with the award of a S181 miUion tract for development of loiwor range veraiona ot the submarine^ launched rockets. Lockheed Aircraft Oarp.'a mis' ailes and space division, Sunnyvale. Calif., received the pew contract for research and dex’elop-ment cm Polaris mlaaUes that will have ranges of l.SOO and 3.300 miles. The present Polaris missile, which will go into operation aboard the Tu^uThM G^otge ton and Patrick Henry the end of the year, has a range of 1,200 miles. / The new contract, brought Lockheed's share of the total to $1,098.-000.000 - $608 million tor roaoardr and development and $190 million for production of flight test vehicles and first models of tactical There is sometimes a difference of as much as 40 feet between the high and low tides, as recorded at the station at Windsor. Nova Sco- |tii Dems Termed Eleanor Jellg What to Expect ' Wains Future First Lady | Statistical Buroau F«als)^ tJsw York (oph - Mt,. s:ifuwr R—vHt w«mn] th, m. Drein in WiiriK/ Prime Monday to dress carefully because 'you will urop in :>«curiTy rnce$j ^ ^ ^ ^ Would Ttinporary ! luiwio monument. ^ "Every move you make will be photographed, every piece of clothing will be watched with a critical eye." the widow of President Franklin D. RooM^elt told Mrs. Richard Nixon and Mrs. John Kennedy one of whom will move Into the White House next January. The fonner Hrsl lady, writing In the carreal faume of Redbook Magailne, also offered this advice; HyderniNd to liidto Is the ridw cat, mant aparwtly populated Indto NEW YORK (UPli - The International Statistical Bureau says that if. the poll.steri are right and a Democratic victory occurs, wo must view the next four years as more inflationai^ than if a Ropub-licnn victory were to occur. The buiTaii feels that to sell securities br>cau8o of a Democi altc ^r rhouui HREO KRttM rACn,T%-Dr. Jets Shelton (above) says he was firod from his posittomtsT^ Mercy College professor bev’nuse school authOffiTM Wotna^ Tiather have him write about i'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" than sex and vtolertce. Shelton attended cTassM ’at ’"the Dietroft college Monday in defiance of the school's president, who infoi-nied him that his services were "terminatW as of MoiKiay, Oct. 24, I960” because of i-ontract violations. action, is unrealistic. 73 W. HURON ST. • FEDERAL 2-0141 Micliigan Mutual LiiabiU.'ty' Company Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist 3513 Elisob«4h Lak* Rd. Corner of Cou Loko Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. Candidates Give TV Crews the Shiwers Standard ft Poor's thinks the niarket h a | suWitantinlly discounted the posilhillty of a mild recessiooJa the early part of W61. While the lows of late September may well be tesl»d, S&P says, 41 believes that the list is in « ^t- Shenrson. llammill ft On. says \i \ probably would be premntuir, at least for traders, to take a con-stnietlve attitude toward eycileal industries at this time but feels that longer-term Investors should Sturt b\iilding up positions in s depressed industries ns restdentini housing, chemicals and alumi- ----——Don-t-ge-around rearranging "all the furniture“One ftwati the Lincoln Room with respect . . — Leave reception lines for five minutes every hour. "I still suffer from what I call my 'White House' Icet." ■ — Have the railin|[ on the White iltxise slalii dusted every hall hour to avoid comptatnts from persons wearing white gloves. Corns iasUat yon apply Dr. flaboa’a 2tm»-padk Uawi with Um Mpants cehosw lackida4 29no- padi cons am of Uw guiekMt ways kaosra D-Scholls lino pdcis By BOB CON8IDINK NEW YORK — The working stiffs who staged and directed the Nixon-Kennedy televiakm debates won't be crushed if the two cull it quits. ft * ft "I’ve never teen auch RnicM-ness," an official of (he American Broadcasting Go. was telling us, after the fourth debate emanated from ABC studios here. Nixon insisted that the temperature of the studio be between 66 and 67 degrees. His people explained that he*a Inclined to sweat if the room Is wanner than that — and sweating might be Interpreted by the Paine. Webber, Jackson ft Oir-tis writes that average stuck prlccf have given up part of their exuberant ovei-valuntioh rather than di.s-iqieeches be exactly 48 inches I ctninted a business nu-esaion. At high. 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Iowa Easily Retains A P Poll Lead Each Player Getg 18,417.94, Before Taxeg Pirates Count Series Cash NEW YORK (AP)-the Pttto-burgh Pirates, baseball's latest team of destiny, finally have reached the point where they can pocket the profit of the World S«v ries monies. One full share destiny was worth 18,417.94, fore taxes. )11.231.18, while the White SoK collected a top losers' share of r,275.17. AL Owners Meet Wednesday Expansion Is Brass Convene That was the figure announced Monday by baseball Commission-jer Ford Frick. A full share of the losers' pool amounted to $5,214.63 for the New York Yankees. The Hues' bucks totaled $286,500.82 that was split into 33V5 full shares divided among 38 persons—Manager Danny Murtaugh, players, coaches, their trainer and clubhouse attendant—and 12 totaling $4,500, Professional Rules Apply Free Substitution Slated tor Gator Bowl Contest vided among the bat boy, clubhouse assistants, the groundkeep-er, part-time players and batting practice pitcher Virgil Trucks. ! The Yankees, generous as usual, split their over-all take of $191,000.95 into 35 1-3 fuU shares, divided 41 ways, and 11 cash awards totaling $6,750. The Pirates collected the" lowest Spartans Gain No. 10 Position Outing Purdue Top Soven Unchanged Vyith Mississippi 2nd, Syraeuf 3rd ball team In the country'for the aeveland Indians' $494.31. T h e differences between the two today-and leagues stems from the number of Hawiceyes won going shares voted by each club. | ^ j. While short of the record, the four games In the Series. Of that. 70 per cent goes to the participating clubs, with the winner getting 60 per cent of that slice. The remaining 30 per cent of the play-winners' share since the 1953 Yan-lers' pool is divided among the kees got $8,280^68. And this was first division teams in th^ two the smallest losers' share since | leagues — the runners-up getting 1952, when the Dodgers picked up 15 per cent, the third place clubs $4,200.64. ! collecting 10 per cent and the The players' pool gets 60 perjfourth place finishers getting S share amounted to $1,229.32 when cent of the receipts for the first per cent. jthey finished third last ypar. winning share was a big improvement over last year for the Pirates. who counted a full ^hare of $^.99 a year ago for finishing fourth. The Yankees' When they took over as top kick last week, they nosed out Mississippi by just two points. This week, they compiled 4)8 . oints to 395 for the Rebels. Thirty-four members of the 48-raan voting board placed the Hawkeyes first. Nine others had Mississippi in first place and five award^ the No. 1 spot to Syracuse, which That broke down to a full share I Under now departed Manager J lof $1,527.75 for the Milwaukee Casey Stengel, incidentally, the i- i ’ MftnrP Kwnkpfl $991^9-for tha^at, l^mi^Yfinkees i^ full .shares rIV/V/IV UlUllAuUy icanlinals and $501,58 for uje!amounting to $66,006.05 for their Dodgers, who placed behind the | work In 10 World Series. Only Pirates in the National League. |Yogi Berra, Coach Frank Crosetti In the American, the Baltimore^and, of course, Casey himself. Orioles' full share was $1,564.68, were in on all the loot since Sten-ithe White Sox' $935.00 and theiget took over in 1949. Montreal Winger Holds 2-Point Edge Over His Nearest Rival JACK.SONVILLE, 10 Teams by 1962 Is sTv Their Goal; Athletics No. 1 Problem NEW YORK (API American League clfib owners meet here Wednesday to consider expansion to 10 teams by 1962. but the problem of pouible franchise shifts could postpone an announcement on which two cities will be added. of the Gator Bowl Association, today announced the plan to hold the game between two college teams under professional rules. The key problem City, where the A's are about to he sold, ^ want fd move the elub'"lb Los An- Everyone would benefit from auch a chan^," Olsen said. "We would expect a more wide open offenaive game with the players doing their specialties." More than 75 per cent of college coaches who responded to polls by Don Faurot of Misaouri and Ray gcles. a prime target for the AL after the National League's three years of success in California. There also may be a rehash of a possible shift of the Waaktomtan Senators and perhaps of the Cleveland Indians. Attendaiie are the basis of the franchise problems, although Cal Griffith, president of the Senators, baa termed the reports "■ lot of baloney." If as AL owners insist publicly, there are no probtems over existing franchises, then MtnneapoUs-St. Paul and Dallas-Fort Worth probably will become' the Ameri^ can's ninth and 10th teams. Several citiet have applied tor AL franchlaee. including Oakland and Toronto, but MtnneapoUs-St. Paul has a new stadium (long a lure for the Senators) and Dallas-Fort Worth offers the AL a chonea to avoid a dnitout in Texas such as the NL accomplished in California. The matter of finally following the NL Into California might be enough of a hassle in itself to make this a two-day meeting. A pnvCalifornia group is headed by Dan Topping, ro-owner of the New York Yankees, who slart-e« lus demands for entry info Los! Angeies as toon as the National Leasme began working toward ai return to New York: But there also is an anti-Calltor-! nla group among the AL owners. | Griffith, for one, said he would | “ rather not brthr owiwr to gamblel that Lot Angeles is a two-team: town. they favor free substitution rules fdr all college games. Several coaches have been outspoken this fall against the so-called wiki card subatitution rule rmlta one ptoycr to ento* at any time but gtill generally restricts entry and makes it necessary to coaqh payers on defense and offense. 1 be played under free substitution rules. | The way Gator Bowl officials George Olsen, general manager Understand existing regulations there is nothing to forbid the of free substitution in bowl games. Olsen said "regulations of the NCAA extra events committee (which sanctions bowl games) do hb! mehtlbn fhe rules of play anywhere and there should be no objection since we comply with all the specific regulations upon which approval is based Halimi, Gilroy Vie for Bantam Title Tonight One such critic. Coach Ray Graves of Florida, predicted recently that the rules committee will legsUie free substitution tor next fall and bring the edtofs game more in line with the way H is played by high school and professional teams. the teams that play .in the Gator Bowl game would get a Jump on others with three weeks of coaching and one game experience In the two-platoon gystem. Gator Bowl oftlcials feel it will be a more Interesting game for the specUtorg and be better all around for coaches, playen, officials and sports writers, Olaen said. plan to include in our tract that the rules and regulations of tlie respective conferences will be adhered to with the excep- MONTREAL (AP» - The pick-ings were so poor in the scramble scoring points in National otds set a year ago when the Losjwho was shut out completely,! Angeles Dodgers and Chicago White Sox played two payoff games in the 100,000-seet Los Angeles Coliseum. The Dodgers' record winning share was Ratbmann, Ward to Team for '500' I INDIANAPOLIS (APi ;Rathmann of Miami and Rodger I Ward of Indianapolis, who fin- LONDON (AP) - Algerian Alphonse Halt mi and Irishman Freddie Gilroy step into the ring tonight to dispute the controversial world bantamweight boxing titls-and the bookies says it's an even-money fight. morial Day auto race last May, I will be males on a Texas team in next year's Indianapolis classic. The Indianapolis Star said reports that Ward, the 1959 winner, would break his successful relations with car owner Roger Wilke of Milwaukee were confirmed Monday by car builder A. J. Watson of Glendale, Calif. The NHL's official atatiati£s« released today, showed only two players among the first dozen leaders could squeeze out three points for their week's work. Jean B e 1 i v e a u of Montreal scored two goals—most in that department for any of the top men— Norm UHman of| ‘troit Red Wings rolleclcdT one goal and two assists. ' American prompters, including George Paranossus of Lot Ange» let, win be at the ringside. 'Hiey've got a big stake bi an odd fort of vay in the outcome. Reason: The fight is recogniaed as a world title contest only by British and European boxing au-thoritiei. The Americans have decided to recognize a bout between Bra-Eder Jofre and Mexico’s Eloy Ssnchei for the world crown left vacant by the retiremetif of Mexico's Jose Becerra. Parnassus is almost nut step in with an offer to tonight's victor to meet the winner of the Jofre-Sanchez fight. Watson said he will build two new cars for Kenneth Rich and Paul Lacey of Dallas, whoae "Ken-Paul Special" wgt driven to victory by fUthmann this year. He will, bis pechanlc on the one assigned to Ward and veteran Chick Hirathima will continue to BALTDroMUDf nuns. 118. WSlb-kwtan. D. C.. MtpotaM 'Mams tMaum, US, Mltml SMCb. It low TOM-4««r AniMr. Ml. Tort. outpoSart Joo •“ “—■- found himself still leading thej early season parade. | With 14 points on nine goals and five assists, Moore held a two-point margin over his closest pursuers. Beliveau and Ullman separated themselves from a five-way third-place tie of a week ago and moved Into joint occupancy of second place, at 12, polnU, with the CanadienF Bernie (Boom Boom) Geotfrion. The Boomer has seven goals and five twists and the others a 4-8 record each. Henri Richard of Montreal is alone In fifth place with 11 points. The Pocket Rocket scored one goal and one awist last week for his 4-7 totol. There was little change from last weeks ratings because only one team in that first 10 lost. Pur-due, which had held down the 10th spot, ftU before Iowa, 21-14, and as a result bounced out of the select company. Michigan state, on the basis of Its 354) victory over Indiana, el-bowed Its way into the No. 10 po- The first seven teams remained unchanged. No. 4 was Navy with 290 points, followed by Missouri with 283, Minnesota with 267, and Baylor with 191. I. UUmw, Dstntt . I. itUiTMu. IboIrMi State Has Tough Task Saturday AP rhaUlkX BIFF, BAM, WHAM — This is a three-picture sequence of two sports cars racing at the Pacific Grand Prix^near Monterey. Calif. Neither driver was injured. Driving No. 61 is Walt Hansgen of Westfield, N. J. in his Maaerati. In No. Ill Is Dr. Dick Thompson Jr., of Washington, D. C., who in the bottom picture is seen jumping out of his car while at left Hansgen’s car goes through the barrier. Hopes to Hit .300 in *61 MusialteiP Comeback Award Strong Ohio State Will Invadi East Lansing for Homecoming ‘Fighting* Junior Wings Win Players Brawl, Chairs Fly in Olympia Melee The points were figured in the usual order of 10 lor a first placq vote, 9 for second place and so on down the line. All told, only 19 teams received votes. Ohio State arid Washington changed places. A week ago, the Huskies were in eighfii place, and Ohio State ninth. The Buckeyes moved up to No. 9 after downing Wisconsin. 34-7. Washington barely edged Oregon State. 30-29, after trailing almost all the way. The switch in positions was emphatic,. too. Ohlq State compiled 176 points to 76 for Washington. THs'"ww1t, Iowa ptayis tnngh— Kansas while Mississippi goes against Louisiana State. LSU was the last team to beat Ole Miss In 19S9. But the Bengals ftom the bayou haven't been able to get up enough scoring power this year to present much of a threat. Their record is 1-5. Syracuse also has a problem against Pitt, and Navy meets Notre Dame. Missouri plays Nebraska; Minnesota gets a breather in Kansas Stote: Baylor tackles Texas Christian and Ohio State engages Mkhigon Sate, Washington has a date with Oregon. Hw top U tesmi with Ont-ptoci Msm een-loM iMordi ir - t. Ohto Stato (4-n ......... 1 OmoD I lie* Stoto « Seeks Damages Against Players ous Ohio Stato "four yards and a.‘ S20,I00 Price Heads Annual Horse Sale ST. LOUIS (APt-If Stan Musial has his wish, he'll make an even bigger comeback iri 1961 than the one that earned him The Asaod-;ated Ihess' National Le^e iCome back Pfayer of the Year 'award for 1960. LEXINGTON, Ky fAP) -Breedors' Sales Company’s nual toll soles of thoroughbred ^ breeding stock opened at the Keeneland Soles PevUion Monday wito 182 head seUing for $532,400. an average of $2,925. at the first two sessions. Top price was $20,100 which Brookmeade Farm of Virginia paid for Maiden Voyage, i ~ year-oiw mare by Ardan - Flota from the consignment of Mrs. George Proskauer at the night session. Maiden Voyage is in 'Td like to hlf over .300 next season." the St. Louis Cardinal^' all-time great said today, "and possibly play a little more. I At the opening aftenwon sale 91 head sold for $187,300, with Small Comfort, a 9-year-dd daughter of Ardan-Oasit bringing top price of $8,000. She was purchased from Townsend W. Martin by Henry B. White, agent. Richards Wants Maxwell DETROIT (It — Manager Pate Richards of the Baltimore Orioles once said fiiat the worst deal he ever made was letting outfielder Chariie MsxweH go to the Detroit Tigers lor the waiver price. Now, Richards has told Balti-. more newsmen be would take Max-1 • bock "ter the Musial wUI be 4(k on Nov. 21. Musial got the nod for a mid-season spurt that-carried him and the Redblrds into the highest echelons of the NL. Many thought Stan «« washed up following the 1956 campaign when he fell off to .256-56 potato below his previous careerilow. He worked hsid dur- AT Ph*tolai r I I«m MLHAL HONORED - Stan l^uslal is handed a baseball by Maxwell batted only 237 tor D^ r daughter Jean, ,2l months old, after it had been, announced that trait last season, iuid to often men- be was named National League Comeback Player of 1960 in a poll tioned to trade talk. | rrftoueboll wrltefs by th^ Aasoclated Press. , tag the winter, though, and set sail into '60 like the Musial of old. In May, however, Stan sloughed off to .250 and was benched indefinitely. Manager Solly Hemut put him back in the lineup month later when veteran outfielder Bob Nieman was injured. The Cards won 33 of their next 47 games. Stan's average jumped 80 points to .316. He levelled off after that, finishing with a creditable .375, 17 homers and 63 RBI in 116 gnnei "It was a good, productive year.’ said Stan. The Cards wound up third. On Sept. 15 Musial put an end to speculation he would retire by announcing—with the enthusiasm of a rookie—he will play again next season. "I still love to play,” he said. Stan, some said, decided to return for his 20th season because he wanted to outlast peerless Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox slugger who called it quits this season at 42. Williams won the AL Comeback Player of the Year award last week for hto tional return to top form after a dismal '59. Williams' .316 average gave him a lifetime mark of .344 compared with Musial s, .335. "You hate to see a tefia likj Ted Itove" Stan saM. "The Amer- iSffl league win miss him__________^ Caaey (Stengel, Yarikee manager).’’ Stengel and the Yankees came to a parting of the ways last week. cl^ of duri^’ offensive should make this a standout homecoming football attraction at Michigan State Saturday. The Butkeyes rushed an even 300 yards while beating Wisconsin 34-7 Iqst Saturday. They also ;frovrd they could pass, hitting six of eight tries for 75 yards and two touchdowns. But." Stan added, "like I ways-say the fella himself is the lonly one who knows best.’l' EAST LANSING (ft - The fam |, R.v DICK RUCK DETROIT — Brutal player \ chair-throwing lenc afnong tFe spcctitore a questrori- atole police judgment tarnished most of the luster from an opening game romp by the Junior’ Red Wings Monday night. Pontiac’s Jimmy Peters scored a hat trick to pace the 8-1 victory over iT badly outplayed Windsor team as 5,175 looked on. Bob Ferguson, tlio burly Buck- *yo win bo wen remembered by the fipartaao. Fergnooa went u yards for a touehdowB against M8U last year In a game won M-24 by Ohio State. ■ Michigan State's scores of 21-0 over Notre Dame and 35-0 Indiana the last two times give promise of a great offensive battle. Hungary-Note: Love Your Foes The two officials found it impossible to stop as many as three or four fights at one time. Referee Ed Sabe was smashed severely in the mouth by a stick that he was unable to continue. Detroit police’ and Olympta ushers offered Jthe two beleaguered officials no help in breaking up the savagery until the fight spread to the stands as a pair of ejected Wlridtor playere head^ for their dressing room. One oUicer offered the eimlana-tion that the itoyers had started the fight and that they were able to take care of themselves. BUDAPEST (AP) - Hungarian Both teams have only ! Big! .liootbaUers were toW today they Ten loss and are the last onesj»hould learn to love their oppo- with a practical chance of catching unbeaten Iowa and Minnesota to the race for conference honors. The Spartans used 13 bacMield men to pick up their 249 yards rushing against Indiana. However, the leading MSU scorer, fallback Carl Charon, sprained a kneo senring one of nents, not call them dirty names. The newspaper Nepspml said a (fonununist society expected certain rules of "human together-Itving" to' be honored and those who broke them should be "re-educafed.’ Nepsport said it was all too frequent for one player tackling another to say; "How are you, you r against Qblo Fullback George Saimes also has an injured knee and is on the doubtful list for Saturday, leav-iw Ron Hatcher tiie only healthy **■*"—*- on MSU’s first threb unite. And for the other to reply; *T’m fine, you ...” sald^ there were tou many iy Kicks on players and too many fouls when the referee was not looking, 'We must form men as human brings, guided by their love of a socialist community, who honor, in fact love. th«r opportents." Nepsport counseled. Hnialed by a street brswl smong | the players whieb went un- i checked by anyone but the two 1 BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)-Ed-die Glennon, general manager of the Birmingham Barons, claims he was left waiting at the gate by sto major league baseball stare. He wants Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick to do something about It. * -k Glennon Monday tiled a damage clMm wRK f«ek the six players vriio toiled to show up for an exhibition game at the Barons’ home park Sunday. Glennon said he would leave it «P to Frick to determine the amount of damages dUe. This mayhem came early la the third period. Three Windsor players sad two Junior Wings were given major penalties. Two Caaadtaas and one Wtag were possible inspiration for the player riot was a gunshot-like battle in the stands late . in Uw second period. With seemingly reason, chairs and fists suddenly started flying before po^ eould move In. After Sabo’s Osabliiw lotory. BlUy Qesaates, wbe had boon a spectator, was pressed into service In the strip^ sMrt brigade. Young Peters scored the Wings' first two goals in the first stanza and by the time H ended the scofe-board read S4) Detroit. There was Httie hockey and much shoving and bumping through the second period as tempers started to stretch towardxthej^ big explosion of the final Six Major Leaguors Foiled to Show Up ExhtblfioiT" Named hi Glennon s claim were Hank Aaron and Lee Maye of tha* MUwaukee Braves, (2iarley NBH; and Maury Wills of the Los Aiw geles Dodgers. Benny Daniels'^ the Pittsburgh Pirates and M Smith of the Chicago White Son^ Glennon said fans were told 81^ not on hand, as had been adveiSC tised. He said many decided ngC to buy tickets and left the pas^ The game between two b<8K storming Negro teams, iponsoretf by the Barqns. was played wi^ out the sh( stars. , ;;;;; ■r Ts» ________ wownATn nmtn-»tw rtrk 111. ADftie — xasabx iKvi 1 u5 4 tats prtron Lrt Am N J I THE rOXTlAC, TRESS. TrEsnAY. OCTOBER 2A ID«0 Ferris Nears Perfect Year ■y TW AMorUled Pr«sa iteam that has bwn an easy tarKCt Never in its long gridiron history for so-so Ohio Conference teams, has Ferris Institute had an unde-i * * * tested, untied season, but the| Here are the standings for Mich-present-day Bulldogs are only two college football teams: steps away from such an accomp-l t*.. " * ♦ Mlchlfsn T»ch Coach Sam Ketchman is guiding aim'JJT™ his Bulldogs along with a 6-0-0 ...... record. Ferris has ohe of the ylchiSu St DOtent offenses havino w»»‘*rn Mlchls state's most potent offenses, having Michis«» ^ rolled up 186 points for a game Rsismsw average of 31. The Bulld<^ defense w.^n.' suis is just that—B u 11 d o g—and has f**" yielded only two touchdowns all Ontral Mlchltsn . year. KsiWra Miehigsn ! The lowest margin of victory Ferris has had la It points, and only Milwaukee and Lakeland have been able to score on the Bulldogs. Ferris has won three on the road, two at home and another on a neutral field. Smith Still Leading AFl in Rushing DAIXAS, Tex. (API—Houston's The Bulldogs’ top point-getter is Oave Smith, for the seventh Bill (Buzz) McNally, who continues;straight. week, leads the Ameri-c to lead the state in scoring with can Football League in rushing.' 7.5 points. Unless someone comes The 204-pound fullback from along with a fanitaatic spree in thejr.reendale. Wis,, ^a.< ciming weeks ,of the campaign, times for 304 yards and McNally will make a runaway of the individual scoring. Oiispir^to wmaiiy rT^ppedswr from Battle Creek, is Paul D’Arrasi average. Alan Miller of Boston, with 265 yardy on 47 carries and a 5.7 ayerag/ is second. Oeorge 1 of N »r t h e r n Michigan with 48 kicking s points. Four players have 36 pointsI,' each and three others have 30 ,, ' ‘ apiece. Brahda, the passing ahdT iecialist for Houston. re-| s scoring lead. The Oiler ■* j quartej4)ack h,is racked u > 6^(1 point^ on four touchdowns, 21: * * * extra points and eight field goals. Frank Novak, an Import from r^ne Mingo of Denver is sec-Massachusetts, is the state’s top ond with 55 poinU and New touchdown passer. The Northern |york’s Bill Shockley is third Michigan junior quarterback hasj tossed six scoring passes. R Ahata of Michigan ’Tech, Jim of Kalamazoo, Kd Chlebek of ern Michigan and Bob Lu! Detroit have five touc passes. ! Michigan teams hold ar 35-16-41 „ . edge over out-of-state riv^. Home i Maguire of Lz>s Angeles, teams have won 36 times visitors average, leads the 34. Michigan teams hold a big '^»h Davidson right be- edge over invading /clubs from;*’'"^ '*'’**’ other states, beating them 19 times !HORE on home turf, losing 9 and tying 1. 'Dear Old Rutgers • Spirit Has Returned NEW YORK tUPH-ln college football once again today the kills are ready to ’’die for dear old Rutgers." That’s the explanation from Columbia coach Buff Donelll for the weekly wave of upsets. It is due primarily, he says, to emotional and psychological reasons as much as to physical activity. 'back has'44 !s. RaW BEST IN FISHIMi - Harold Ensley. left, Kansas Aty, Mo., outdoor broadca,ster, received the big troQtiy for winning first place in the World Series of^ Sport Fishing. Col, Edward Eagen, of Pr« chairman of President Eisenhower’s People-to- IVople .Sports Committee, made the presentation last night at the Bonnie Brook Country Huh. At the right is Mrs. Roy Martin of PanHni.T City. Fla., who WR.S honoiedas the best woman angler during the series. The older. Tve-ifcenwverythtng crop we had after the war is gone.’ he explains, ’’and we’re back again in an era of emotions." ’This Is the reawn, he avers, behind such unpredictable events as Purdue whipping Ohio Slate. 14 to 31; Ohio Stale beating WIs-eimsth, 14 to 7. and then WU-conaln H|iendinR Purdue, 14 to II. ’"There Is more emotion than there ever has been." Jnslsts the former Duiiuesne, Boston l^nlver-•■w Isify lind pn* coach who is trying i "eliminate" what he refers to| » "the Coliimtiia epirit." ’'Coiundua for years has played with a defeatist atlilude," snorts, I the (piiet but highly-i'ompelitivei 'D(su'lii.”It Seems to be a built-in; ifeeling that we fight like bla/.es to-eerlain point and then it’s almost ns if they expected to los« ex|H'cted to lose. Overc»>m-ing this ’Columbia spirit’ is my biggest problem but, fortunately, are hack in an era In which spirit and emotion once more are workable factors." eomy." Red llluslmliHi. “wo bnvo !ih« kida put out even better than gone Ihia far so well because «d iihey know how. ” the closest untly nnd the highest * * * spirit — beesnse of hnslle and As a scaae In point, he told hBw spirll which has spread Ihrongb jsophomore Steve Hoy of Snnit and Is shared hy the whole brt- |Mnnlra. Calif., came all the way fade." lup from fourth "string to beensno At Navy they have what theyi«And .»«ni Luper .. j -II 'iof Iowa City came off Navy’s call’’3.800 blue and gold spedala. down an ’That means every man In Iheipnd berth, academy is solidly behind the! '^gpirtt and emotion haa made test’’ jlhem winning foolbatl players," cut "They hold tremendous rallies In Donelll. "It’s the,, major Hem and fvon the seniors are bustling in the college game today” with enthusiasm!’^' Coward ex-| And. In what you mlgW detcrihe plains. "This, of course, W a as poelleF|uBliCe, Rutgers ia un-tremendbus effect on the team and defeated. t<«E World Series Champion .r Dallas is tops in | with a 16.6 average. Mims Wins Decision Ferris, the statt/s only undefsdt-; ed team, faces Rolla Anderson’s! BALTIMORE (AP) Middle-inexperienced and light but always weight Holly Mims returned Kansas City Fisherman Wins Trophy The published point spreads are a major factor in contributing to'j the "upset," loo. Donelll holds. "It ran work two wa.vs,",,he argues. "Aomeilmes when a team reads where It Is a seven or II-point underdog. It gels fired up and goes out and wins with a we’lt show-’em attitude, tin tlio other hand, reading where they I are seven or ll-polnl favorites I ran steady a team which larks : ronlldenee In Itself.’’ “YOU'RI THI BOSS' MCIAL For the cash you want when you want it, phone Beneficial. (lot cash for any gwwi roa.son — clothing, left-over bills, you-namo-it! One phone call and one visit to the office does everything. Call up today! Lmim $M to SSW nn tlgnaturt, PurnHura nr Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Flaar, Lawranaa BM|. • Flianai Ftdaral 2-9249 OriN IVININOt SY ASSOINTMINT —SHONI fOt IVININO NOUU BENEFICIAL game Hornet.4 from Kalamazoo this the ring after a nine-month layoff: By DON VtMJEL band, the mayor of Panama City,-the tour. The 57 anglers For the second time in 9 days. Union Lake failed to be kind to oKSf^tTishing tour"^°'^ ^ ehl^mn n^h ' ’ overwhelming the championship He,y n.«crs'favorib-s in some of their early 'hit the do.k at Dunham s Landing: . iheieames and holder of 19 world sail water; ^ere from 19 stales and nations. ■ame within one ounce' records. .Staser i . .Syracuse is a prime example, Donelli says, of how point spreads lean affect a team. ,1 The fact that few fi.sh ^Igot the trophy for catching Ihejgames, couldn't get fired up and ing week against a Wilmington Fla. . . .... I u .. j ■■ --i.. j j ■ -Vaught Monday didn’t keep Harold'!^, '**!' .if *u “T '"ritfst fish on the tour, a 9^-jlherefore barely pulled through.” Ipla'ee in beiow-freezing tempera-ihe big games, i t Ensley’s'tufp, ★ ★ ★ } ftsher-j ★ ★ * j The value of Ihe emotional lift' Ensley. an outdoor broadcaster,"" 'he Way lour.j .,„^,is sup^.rted by (’apt. Mbury tRed.' ^was presented with the of Costa Rico who " .Vu’ -pWy MondRy-tnghl^tmng-T.-bmi4gh^g*^f'^^ Pmto s greatest claim ;vhpJs_iiLr^«lor ,quet at the Bonnie Brook Country iS"'" « I'-ad he never gave up. < first 'Club, The oonlestsnis tried their luck 'day at Union Lake. He continued' . . ■•,,,rnrisc” ^ ' Msreel Tourdot, Vestahnrg, ! seven lakes, fishing Union jto hang a line over the side while ”'’ m e . p . . I l>ake at the start and rlose of ' napping. ! A very special bourbon Iix: univi^ I'\*^v-t4 i-essii , tertii- it if it .'sing mailman, who made a gallant i Ibid to win on the last day. . Tl)e unu-sual part about Ens • I * * * " |victory is that he was top fi "At the risk of being called WINTER last week at I'nion. l-ake, was Ihlid. Harold Iiehn, a Bemidji, Minn., guide, was fourth and Claude Rogers of Virginia Reach. Va., the eomblned world’s salt and fresh w a t e..r champion, placed fifth. Col. Edward Eagen, former Ncw.i York state boxing commissioner, [ and now chairman of President Eisenhower’s Pcople-to People,;. Sports Committee, presented Ensley with the trophy. Mrs. Roy Mar-tin of Panama City, Fla., received . "it silver tray for being*the woman's-; i champion. Her only competition L. was Mrs. Asia Moller of Iceland./' I Mrs. Martin also outfished her hus-| " ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER- WE DO ALL THIS .. HART SCHAFFNBR A MARX o n e c ic Pull all four wheels, inspect . brake linings and drums.* * Check grease seals and wheel cylinders for leakage. ©Clean, inspect, icepack and adjust front bearings. Add brake fluid if necessary. KENTUCKY BOURBON Success of Gophers Selling Pro Tickets Adjust brakes to manufacturer’s specifications, and road test. isrCKB CHICACK) (AP»-The unbeaten record of the Minnesota Gophers has stimulated advance ticket i sales for the Minne.sola Vikings, Ihe new 1961 entry of the National ' Football League, Bert Rose said / Monday.________________ FOR ONLY This is a very special bourbon. It is copper distilled, old fashioned, tour mash Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey.. .the finest wc know how to make. Rose, the Vikings’ general man-,.^ ager, said: "Our feeling certainly!.^; is that college and pro footbairijg can live aide by side. The faetj^ S^56 _____________________ c«a« ^rsYs (. KMcii n.. ulwwi. IT in cRttniii. im n rmr that Minnesota has wem five: games in a row has started people! talking more football in the area.j ;It has helped out our pre-season | tidiet sales which now have: reachod U.00IL ”-The pre-season target is 25,000. i and Rose said some people in the i Minneapoli»-St. Paul area feeLj this will be reached by Dec. t. i For Finer Fuel Oil . . . Clafke Oil Co. 659 Pershing Sf., Pontioc LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW! Insured Budget Pcy-Plon harry SHOUP bud KUKUK JOHN INGAMELLb my 3-4591 UL 2 3227 EM 3 2210 DON RICHMO^iD ED ROSS OR 3 507 2 M A 5 97 56 119 Is ANY CAR WINTER TIRES TO "=j' ARTEtflRteifc— SAfilNAW ot LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE—BIRMINGHAM % 1 F'] tFermetlr MtacDoaoW tire) V Open Friday Night Until 9 | | 370 S. SAgiMW FE 5-1136 STYLE CORNER OF PONTIACEeii^rL- ' twentt THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1060 Lakers'Horae Opener Ruined Drop lit Los Angeles Gome to New YorIcJ; Before Only 4,008 LOS ANGELES tAP) — Thfj debut of the Lof Angelec Lekera; in their new home in the Sports, Ai«M was an artistic and finan-j cial disappointment | The New York Knickerbockers! won their first game of the I960 National Basketball Association; season 111-101 Monday night. Onlyj 4,008 occupied the Arena's 14,871 j seats. Oiarlie Tyra. Richie Guerin and Willie Naulls paced the Knlcka inj the scoring column with 22, 19 and! 18 points respectively. New Yorkj picked off 49 rebounds to 58 by* t^ J^era^ But the slowness of Laker rtar^ Elgin BayTdr to find the basket was Los Angeles' hig-| gest setback Pistons Open at Home Tomorrow DETROIT (AP)-Hbpcful o< be-OBiiiif something other 'that other proteMdanal team In Detroit," the Pistons open Wodnoaday night at Olympia SU-dhim against Oscar (Big 0) Rob- WISCXINAIN »»lb« - IVb ileet tWverslty of Wisconsin ends. Henry Derleth, left, snd Pat Richter, will be going against Michigan Saturday ■■■' ..ar rseufti at Madison The Badgers, loaded with sopho-morrs, lost to Ohio State 34-7 last Saturday. Although Baylor led both teams r Flint Northern 2nd close of the first half before he connected for a field goal. New York outscored the Lakers in every period, holding a 24-21 lead after the first, building it to 51-45 at the half and 81-73 after three periods. "Except for some mental lapses, we would have been ahead at the end of the first half," Laker Coach Fred Schaus. Jerry West, highly publicized Laker backcourt man from West Virginia, was held to nine points. Darrall Imhoff, a star with CgU-fomia's team last year, contributed only five to the New York ■y The Aseoclated Press i There were no major upsets in the Bay CJlty Central, always one of Class B ranks. Michigan's toughest high school; * football teams, finally scrambled Here's how the AP panel rates to the top of the Associated Press the teams this week (first place ‘"igh school^ranljigs today. | votes in parentheses); The Wolves of Elmer Engel, a biiBf, tmh * The teams meet again tonight. Wilson Spurns Club, Watches Grid Films Bay Cily Leads AP Poll Pontiac Kegler Hits 702 Series in Detroit Loop me tuM in B Pistons drop 118-118 decision to the ehampioa Boirton Critics Saturday nl^ say tUa Is the best team the PistoM have fielded ' since thay moved to Detroit. Elliott Expects Badger Aerials ANN ARBOR ill ~ coach Bump Elliott warns his Wol-verinet to expect a strong passing attack In Saturday's game against Wtsconsln. Elliott also Wolverine offense, which begged get But Jadda Moreland of Louisiana Tbch, Ron Johnson of Idlnne* Don Ohl of minois. Bob Ferry of St. Louis and George Lee ot Michigan will see service. All except Ferry are rookies In the NBA. Coach Dick McGuire hopes they re right becauM he'd like aoma-thim better than the second place finish the Pistons accomplished last season in the Western Division of -’The National Basketball Association. The Pistons were a distant 15 games behind the St Louis Hawks when It was over. General Manager W. Nick Ker-bawy hopes the Boston tans were right, because a winning—or even a more interesting club—will put! aying spectators Into! Olympic. And the Pistons need; those. McGuire, starting his first hill »sab at the helm, will have two men guarding Robertson most ot the time. But he cautioned; "We can't afl(H-d to tag much because of Robertaon. Phil Jordon and Wayne Embry are averaging about 15 points a game, and they'll kill you if you let them get loose. Robertson and Twymart are the big worries, naturally, but the Royals are strong all down the line.’’ FerSmSHriden Elliott said no lineup changes | were in order. But he said that the backs, especially, must be alert against fumbles. ElHott sent the backs through a ball-handling drill yesterday. > bridesmaid tor weeks as Ann Arbor occupied the top spot, soared to the front In overwhelming fashion as Lansing Eastern knocked off prevloualy undefeated Ann Arbor. The loss (kvpped the Pioneers into fifth place. Bay niy nearly lost, loo, as Midland tumbled at the Bay Cily t-yard Una In the final aeroads and preaerved Ontral’a 14-lS 1. my City CtDlral Ml) ... 1. rilai Norlhtrn Mi ...... 3. Dttrolt Daaby M| ........ «. Qnaa RmptOi Cnttiotte Pontiac's Shirley Pointer made .bowling history last night when I she rolled a 702 series in a Detroit league. Reportedly, no other area woman bu ever rolled a 700 series. Mrs. Peggy Bender, secretary of the Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association, said today that records kept since 1933 show no 700s. Landni S«xtao ......l-t-l rtrndsM ..............I-0-# tTI«| Dtsrbora rordton 1-0-0 Orand Havro ......1-0-0 10. Mouat rittMnt . 0-0-0 Otbori, la ordor: Dotrolt Cooloy, ______Baltic CrccS. Laniint Ititcrn. nint Ccatral, Muiktfon Cathollt. Poatlac Cca-i Haul Park, Eact Liaalai and Wal'Ud take Btllac, Tram i”| Shirley turned the trick with {« games of 243, 226, 233. The opener 101 was her best single of the season. •0! The veteran of 15 years In bowl-ing is averaging around the 188 ■ mark. She is active this season in one league at Huron Bowl and two in Detroit. Kalaniato -turila c [aalTnaa Bay City Central received all but s ________ two of the first-place votes of the| *; ' sports writers and broadcasters I J DETROIT (!) — Detroit Lions coach George Wilson knows that one victory does not make a season wi -even if it’s a 30-17 upset of theLxperta. ; other., tn order w«t........ . defending world champion BalH- Dowagiac retained Ha firsl-plare &^“o‘“ai more Colts. hold in Class B by beating South ukeyiew pre-i * * , * ;Haven and Manistee stayed In the re?tidn. Kenon”vme.'’8g combinations from last Satuntay’s game—but El- * * Hot said he would see action ’The Pistons will have six new against the Badgers. faces on their 12-man squad. Five Michigan wUI wind up lU heavy of the newcomers are rockles. practice ’Thursday, take a light One. guard WUlle Jonei of North-workout Friday noon and fly to western, is an unlikely starter be-Wisconsin. I cause of a bruised heel. City's Midget Grid Show Slated Tonight at Wisner The Pontiac PaiUs and Recrea-i heavyweight division, at 8:50 p.m. tion Department's annual City at the south end. Midget Football Night will be held this evening at Wisner Stadium with the program getting under way at 6 o'clock. All proceeds from the program go to the youth activities of the Pontiac Jaycees, Rained out enriler, the clt,v’fc _ tn • yoongstera will try again tonight fJorida DriVOr In n four-hour seaslon of con- the club in three straight losses, spurned a spot in the limelight at yesterday's weekly luncheon session of the Lions Fan Club. In-stead, he sat calmly in his office watching football movies. 11 Major Included on Record List THE FAMILY ^woridVin^ conplete jjne of 4-wlwel drive vehicles! raraoH Coirtfol ‘too*’ rc-llg Awarded Motor Speedway Title Jeq> VIHICUS AUDI 0|^ IV wluvs Morois SHREVEPORT, (AP)- COBM In for a domanotrrnion today I TbeM authentic 4-wheel drive vehicles are performance-proved over billions of miles, give extra years of service, command highest resale value. With three power takeoff points, (hey operate labor-Mving equipment like trenchers, snow plows, winches, etc. ‘Jeep’ vehicles have maximum payload capacity, convert waste space into profitable carg9 area. All this, plus lowest initial costl Wilson haa admitted the Lions^ were lucky agalnri Baltimore. They gambled-ind ILpaW qff. But Wilson hasn't any illusions about next Sunday's game on the coast. The Lions always have troule when they head for Caltfornla. They'U be playing a Rams team they beat twlre last year and which hag yet to win a game this season. Last Sunday's victory was the Lions' firet in 1960. 'Iron Man Feat Helped by Paul Brown's Laugh CloM-Ovt OR 1960 RAMBUIS - MEICUBTS Sivt Up to $900 Wilfoi Bate Salts. lac. M-n •! MlMcrS U.. nifhtoBS IM I-1SM llo 4-1UI him drove him to the unusual feat anything. Anyhow, of playing 58 minutes and a key a role in the Philadelphia Eagles 31-29 victory over the Browns Sun- i day. THERE ARE MORE ACCIDENTS During Smill Game Season Than in Deer Hunting Season •n-unlied records through the first hTO of the 1960 season. K OTOROB MPEK :am,b JeH,. Why Mi y«. ,.1, ,!S‘“ ’’uThSS ^ ^PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Chuck,to" get hurt.’ \i^.^ ,5^, Mississippi (IW) Bednank said today inspiration' "I hollered back something at the No. 1 and No 2 ranking teami and anger toward aevdandjhim that i.s unprintable but in the in the countri- Mi«i»ippi»<»,„,1.., ■ ‘•“''""“'ttpnn who h»v, won dx pamS. “W/p * n K ai . others are Missouri, Navy, ...rt The former Penn All-America!^ yelped me go the,®^, Rutgers, center said Brown laughed at him * minutes t«“<>•- ' Donnell R. Thomne, Raymond T. DOT«1}«, MW Joswlck Jack D Edwards. t»5 Bassett PranWlB- W. ^eenwopd. Walter L O'Berry. 42S N. Ferry iiSVrt M*'*FOTter^12^Pr«'pect r,.ov.. r.'3« Perr\ Wav-na R. Bialer. 1307 Bramblei RoVert C HStan Wormet i.vnft M. Ro«ft 4110 . Howard J Shutter, Jack M. Carte. 4125 PonUtc Lake Louis Romeos. iS2 E. Tennyson, O. Snelllna. • Doremui,^ . Westmorelan- *’ Johnson it more of an oratorical free wheeler. He also repeats himself, as campaigners must, but he seems less bound by a pattern. He likes anecdotes and usually tells an illustrative story or two. * A * The Democratic candidate sharper in his criticisms of opponents. But Lodge also fires some direct shots at Sen. John F. Kennedy and at the DcmoiTatic party's record on civil rights legislation. On rivll rights, Johnson pledges an administration which will protect the constitutional rights of all Americana “regardless of race, religions or the region Irom which- they come." Ixxige makes a similar pledge and has gone beyond it, a.s with ♦ * * I his prediction that Nixon w ill pul The family has been separated Negro in his cabinet, since Rexfdrd 8. Maynard was COVERH MORE TOPir8 transferred overseas from Fort ! , j ■ „ - , Jaek«H.,8.C. last year. The May. !, average days campaign- nards’seven gins and three boy. probably gives de- are It. M, 13, II. 10, 0. 8, 5, S. > , and I. Uncle Sam Is paying lor I „ MHil’IRK AIR FORCE BASE, I .\'.J. (jt — The wife and fen tailed oratorical consideration lq| ihore topics. Interest rates, farmj policy, resources development and: the like. But Lodge also ran touch a lot of bases. Both eandMales gel kelp on the eampalgB trail from their w|veo. Dark-haired Ladybird Johnson, with d C c « s 10 n a I campaign speeches, participates in the vote-seeking somewhat more actlvely-no more enthusiastically than blonde Emily Lodge. ♦ ♦ How effective is the campaigning? Both men think they are contributing to their respective tickets. It is axiomatic. Iiowever, that votes arc mH cast for vice president. Peilia|M this will be a rough elrellon day for that old axiom. Certainly there are voters who feel strongly about the two vlre-presddentlal candidates In this ^ campaign. In Upstate New York with Ijodge, SB in South Carolina with Johnson, there were prospective voters who told newsmen they widied the ticket (or their party i-ouM be reversed. TWENTY-ONE By Jjoa Fin* THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert NO-.. I ZIGGED WHEN I SHOULD^ ZAGGED.^ LAST NIGHT WHEN MV WIFE WAS PUTTING ON I SOME BEAUTV MUD- DIXIE DUGAN By Franklin Foljtcr Files $450,000 Suit | Against 3 Stooges LOS ANGELES lAPi - The! Three Stooges comedy team has-been sued for '$450,000 damAgesj by the widow of a former member! of the troupe. A A * Valerie Howard brought the action Monday with her two daughters, Jane Howard and Marilyn Server, The suit also asked for an accounting. They contend that earnings from the team's theatrical appearances j should have been shared jvith thei estate of Mrs. Howard’s late hus-, band, Jerome (Curly i Howard, because Howard aided in developing the shows. Howard died in 1952.: Defendants are the present! members of the team—Howard’s: brother Moe, Larry Fine and Joe| DeRits who replaced Jerome. Twoi corporations. Comedy HI Produc-| tions and Norman Maurer Pi-oduc i lions, Inc., also were named in the action. BOARDING HOUSE Richard O OForce C. Woudftra. _Terr««- Sira™-,!,"I -Sr)r*aA.wv„.., Herbert Bryant 41 O" Mltchell B. Jsruiel, Paul E. Smith. 3« Mark Raymond C. Wuit. UU Edison Leonel J. Bradley Jr. n ^arlotte ''- ‘-‘--all. 77 ] OUT OUjl WAY jimes B. NachUssllT « BtoomHeld Ter-W»fi^ E. Meyert. J*2 8. Edith WMVreVe'WlilU^^" tSS^y " Oro»«i. " Orchard Lak. gSri!l’UTU‘eU.''’«?’r.nSUn, a*D.'SfoV^:‘r"’irL.^i'sr ‘ »“'S RaeaaoeM B BeamlflL MS aeBota B BumotL Us Camaron Carlla. 4S3 Montana ». Carrlnser. IS Clwe THEAA KIND O’ HUNTERS ' ARE MORE GOOD THAN GAME VWAROENS/THEV , HAVE BIG PARTIES ATT , NIGHT AMD SCARE ALL TH' GAME OUT 0> TH' COUNTRY FER MILES SO THEV CAN’T HUNT TH’ NEXT DAV-THEy DDhTT \ NEEDANV GAME WAl^- , DEN AROUND HERE/ By .McEvoy and Striebel ___»VOICE t AM.KY 001* By V. T. Hamlin THM TM>J|0N u. 1 eOifit 0U60U1A / PIMB PBAK WITH DM CAI»TA1N EASY lO-if "Did we have anything of importance to talk about at the club meeting? Plenty! Because of the storm there were only three of us present." By I^CHlie Turner LOOK ».IW MOT BlINOl VOU'KI 80 / MV MNOIK SOME KIMO O' DANAER. AMO 1 WANT I FACE MOW TO HELP VOil KSIOeS.ME'ge EOTH MA/ EE 8R0M >TRAM&EB» HIRE. AMO NEED EOMEj YOU. CAPTAIM TO talk TOl V----EA5V. JUST ^ WHO ARE By Ernie BuHhmiller CAN I USE YOUR DAD'S ELECTRONIC BRAIN MACHINE ? MORTY MEEKI.E By Dick Cavalli ( THAT'G OKAY WITH ME, S SPOTLESS..: , 1 PUT 'ER THERE.' J ; OKkl ' OtUMiJ — — r—__ — '* ID'2S GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn 8H—GRANDMA. isbacko’tm’. PENCE AN SHE S GONNA SCARE YOU WITH HER NEW MASK / OH.HELL-O, GRANDMA // -AS U SUAL .you’re LOOKIH YOUR SAME BEAUTIFUL. SEL.F T’DAY/. ■'Y-V-------- DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney protected area .TWEXTy-TWO > THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1960 Iv. ^Business and Finance [Market Gropes Grains steady, Easy j MARKfTS in Moderate Action I The (ollowing are top price jcoveiing lain of locally grown!am CHICAGOUP~ GraiM were|pp„jm^ brought to the Farmer'ajAu ^ «™*'" "x »*• turn market today. wholesale package lots. * * * Quotations are furnished by the ' Wheat started moatly unchanged Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, as of tot a light trade, but scattered sell4Mooday. log later eased prices, especially; the deferred contractlt which closed; Detroit ProdUCt more than a cent a bushel hi^r' Monday. > , |Appln. DcUeloua, S« ,.... Dema^wa. lacking a»l ^ ^ _ export bssiiirM was uarovered apdIo. Northers Bw. bu. eariy la the sessloa. *?„..... •• Soybeans also started higher wlth^S^^cSic«fS.**p*lb. eimmiaslon houses the best biQ-->«* ers. But profit-taking by I o c a I «uinc«. bu' traders on the opening rally eased vaoBTAaLBS prices after a few minutes. The bmm doi uch*............... trade was fairly active. larficou‘’SS: bJh. aw* joubbu**'. bu............... Hedge-selling and. a six-billiun-cuhbutr. Rrd.’^’bu'''.. bushel supply of com. the largest;C»bta*u.^rojrt^btt in history, dampened enthusiasm csrrou; Topp«i, wi'' !!,' !’.!r. 1 futures. :cir.%‘®dM. SSfit. PuMul. I'l dou. crutu I nsbM • New York Stocks iCtriT Momint OoeUttMui [With Dinner on Wednesday Death Notices to Find Level Bankers Honor Students ti * Lib________ ii.j {5!ia*A;;? SS.t Lon* • cum ---------41 Low 8 Om >m Ttl a TM 10.1 LorUtard Am Tub ...... ts.4 Lon A Nsuh AnucoiMa IS Macb Trk . Anu« WaO .11 Blrtla Co . Armeo StI .. is4 ISAp O Str ------------ Muad CP . Jhe Oakland County Bankers ___ , 'Association will sponsor a dtaner NEW YORK (#1 — A mixed stockUt tf,,, Pontlac Elks Temple tomor- lSSSnt'X’Sr‘"''“|T« *™Hc» I * w * Institute of Banking students ui I Change, of moat key rtorks were!**'" Pontiac area^ Ismail, a few going a point or sol * i |i*|either way. j The dinner ia scheduled to be- M'! The market was higher at the gin at 7 and is expected to be ni'Start in a recovery from six MI straight sessions of decline. After M ija spurt of activity, dealings slowed. i«! Maj. Robert McMahon, of the Salvatkm Army, will be featurM .Ciuimo»»r, _ (Cujunr Processors and brokers repre- oourd,. rdi. vi bi srnting Northwest interests bought S^ibf*doi ^•olnc contracts on the early ejine. E.\port houses were on the oni^i selling side. Grain Prices ______|ri«n, ddi. b«l purtltr. Curly, dou. beh Purtin. root. bcbi. ... Psrinip*, dos Pucbi ; e>:pp*r>. Red S«Nt, bu. Ptpptrt. Bum. bu . iPoutoru. lo-’b. but Mdlihuu.' Hud, dot. bchi. c.'itudlthtt. WhiU. dot. b^ 51V turd IDrumt MYMPU PRECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Exclusive Authorized Dealer JONES TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE 1058 W. HURON ST. Cteurolt, bu. Xutrol*. bletcbud, t Ktlt bu ............ Uttucu, Bibb pk. . Charles Darwin, author of the[_. i*'Origln of Species," was the grand-. /. m.i son of the famed physician andlj^utPRiy : n’ j scientific writer Erasmus Darwin. | tnftnd*Sfl Aldiougb the price of gold st.t| balKod In Loadoa Jrniped at the |]'* start, that market was deocHbed ^ as uncertain and gold sham In U Now York were mixed. M I Some volatile stocks rebounded M ) at the beginning as they snapped ‘’j jiback from sharp losses, then setup tied back, a few showinj declines. iSteels. autoa, mils, nonfemnw met-^ Each comw car- attended by about 200 persons. fen Oakland County bank em-ployea will reoolve eertWcaiM from Bobert Marakall, vice president ^ tke county association. Those who will graduate are Paul Brelninger, of the Community National Bank, and Edward M. Grcfne, of the National Bank of Detroit, Utica Branch. ★ * ★ Both have successfully complet- tobac(.-os and oi’^ were irre"u-iiM >«r Building materials and elec-JJI triral equipments were mostly llcw«r. Decker, 8aih Oobnme. tMewart Galbraith. Ro oetta MlllanI, Margaret Samuel Robert P. Dick ia president of the Oakland Msociation. He is assistant cashier at the Oxford Savings Bank- ♦ * *' Qarence Sellers of the Wayne-Oakland Bank, RoyaUlbk, is inres-ident of the Oakland Chapter of AIB. * * * Mrs. Virginia Stark of the Pontiac State Bank will receive a past pre.sidenfs pin. She was president Ipst year of the county bankers ries *.0 hours of study over a 16-week period. SS;*bSS.r*».. RiS'Sc’Kf and WllUt BaikhooH: ulu uur-TlTtd by four ersadcUMrun. Bu-Dural sprrluu will bu huld Wudaui- r.-.?Yi.*%5Upr5iJir»as WuodwMS a*u.. Pltpuunt Rtop. Cmuttoa Si Whltu Clupul. TIm fumlty ■■nuuU ooBtiibutluni bu mud, to tbu nuurt Pund. Mn. Barkboiuu will U, la ttatu at tbu WuMul(_ruoural_Hoau. ______ BRTAkT. ocr 'is. iMI.~b6B|n r . til tMotp; uuu PS; dusr motbur of llru. Juba ipeb- uUo surultud by tlrp otbur duu(blun. oou son, (our ululuri tad two brotburi. Mr>. Brnat was taken from tbu Mooru Chapel of Bparku-Orlffla^ FUBural Home, Auburn Bulfhu, to the Bttluy Faaura] Hobm, Ricb-mond. Va.. (or wmeu and burlap DETROIT STOCKS (C. 1. Nephler Co i >(t,r decimal pointu art News in Brief PPPBaldwIn Rubber t> R Orcat Lakn ChemleuI Co “ ...... StamlMA Tube Co. _____ BdiMn Co " • Vernon Olnper Air. ‘R !| *Nomlnul quolutloi , The Ace Heating A Cooliag Com-114 IP |pany. 1735 N. Williams Lake Road, pc 10 * it W'aterford Township, was broken *S4 night. The office was ran- .1*4 IS ; sacked and |23 was stolen from ‘J 'A’ a locked desk, according to the owner William Davis. Poultry and Eggs IJ RCA ......4S1 ill iu?^r», ‘" “ 1 '2 I Business Notes Donald C. Graves of 1280 Red-Iding Road, Birmingham, is one of ; two new vice presidents elected by . board of di- glll^ Erectors ofHlim-mer, Keller k Calvert Inc., Detroit advertising agen-cy. Harry W'. Calvert. firm oresi-d e n t announced today. Graves has been employed by the agency for the past seven years." ~ GRAVES P r e V I ously he BVAMS. OCT IJ, ItPP. SAHUBL S. Sr . 14S0 Allua Road. OrtoBvllb; asu Tl; bulortd huibaad «( SUIla Bvanu; duar (atbur o( Bamuul Bran* Jr.; dpar brotbtr o( Jamsp K,anf. Funural Mrricp will bu huld Wudnuiday. Oct. SI. at i p m. from tbu C. P. Shurman Pu-Dural Romu. OrtUnrlllu. with Rut.' Roy Botroff «((lclatle|. Intermunt In Ortonriltp Cumutury. Ur. Btum win II, la itnt, at Uw C T. tbur-man Punenl Rom,, OrtonvUlc. LUTTRHL. OCT. S4.~1PP0, RORUA Blltubrth. SPM LIndunwood Av,.. Brldtcvtllu. Pa., tomurly o( Pontiac: apt PI: duar motbur aLaf'*i Wttttam C. tJtmui OrmtirtOR^nd h' Urt. Richard D. icarolyni Ypunp Jr.: alio (urvlv«l by threu (rand-chlldrun. Punurnl Mrulcu will bu held Thursday, Oct. St. at 1p.m. (ram tho Purtluy Punural Rome. Intermunt In Perry Uount Park. Mrs. Luttrull will lie In statu at the Pursluy Puneral Home alter _3 p.m^W^nesday^ __ TiioyBLT. OCTTm, IfW. kOBlRT Louis. S44S Loon Lake. Bhorus, Drayton Plaint; as, IP; beloved son o( Mrs. Alice L. Trombly: dear brother o( Edwin O. Trom- Hrip W«nte^ M»tr lotcaAinc WAimiD. • — ; i;, Oerbur Prod : JWlSStJri Br ..... »*»iaoodrlch !tliss I.«e Umvhirut, 3511 Overton .Si., W’aterford Township, told police that a wallet and two pair'Of' ®*,'3 prescription sunglasses valued con-!were stolen from hoi- home 54:66 iurie 4J-M sometime yesterda^^^^ medium ^6: smell 34-36: irade B Vandals broke six window; . c uc t Bethune School, it was reported toj DETROIT pouLTBV i Pontiac police yesterday. DETROIT. Oct 16 (APi-Prters per * ^ »und delivered (or No ( quality live u« ry: heavy type hens SO-31: light! Ralph A. IMwe, (3. ---------------- , . 1. .,S' ‘tP*.Drive, reported to Pontiac police; Richard W. Long of Detroit. Whites 16-si; barred*Rockl!*3i-ss:[yesterday that bui'glars stolt a| Both have been seeing as ac Iturkuy. 30; hens SO'.. train valued at $20 from his,count managers at Z. K & Co. SP4| Livestock liome. j ^ ^ Harrington, owner » DETROIT I ivksToc K William Kennedy, t6'ii Edith 8t.,'„f HarringtoD Boat WoHts, 1899 S. 6J4I DETROIT, oet. 36 (AP)-Hog. voo Pontiac police yester-1 Telegraph Road, has recently re- 4j;f Butchart moutiy 36c higher: weights 160-iday that thieves Stole football I turned from attending the Marine 7g4'tou‘and“*io“J. mo"V « football, apd a $75 watcfe II |SS3 lb. 1116-16 31: mixed Number 1 »nd from his Car. 166 > ‘ho** weights 1100-1116: mixed num-i 41J her 3 and 3 100-330 lb ----' I held creative and administrative “ posts In radio and television ?t -l^work^nd local levels. The other new vice president is -5-17.00; losdi Fall sale. Large selection ‘i •/“'SSIS i hand picked apples, all varieties. T 4M [P«sh sweet cldw. iarj ' ' nbur 3 ana 3 400-, , maian n ; Ins • Cob n'ilmixed Dumbur 1 ISTin.H: numbur 40 4 sows 1440-1S.76: numbur 10141000 lb. 13.3S-14A0. 36.yf VeAurs 160. SUady. primu 30.00-4 31.4'good aad oholuu 3IUM4i.0O; utUliy ana 36.3.standard 30.00-30.00: culls 15.00-30.00. _ _____ _ ^_____ _______ Catl*£ no 8?au*hter*^Uers and hull-i A"** 71.7‘urs active. lully steady. lew tales 35c take OUt. Hours 8 A;!T*L. 33l|hlgher; cows opening steady: two loads 7 days a Week. RITTERS FARM _______ ______ _______ . -ge selection ■|ol-pumpkins. Indian com, gourds i; and bittersweet; squash 11.29 S ' bushel, cooking onions 10 lbs. for 41V. SO lb. bag $1J6. Groceries, •, wine, and Uquor to Trade Exhibition in Chicago. She accompanled by Wesley Newman, manager, and his wife. A nation manufacturing magazine "Production," has moved to a home in a modem two-story building at 975 E. Maple road, Birmingham, according to Thomas R. Bramson, publisher. The Bramson Publishing Co. for- Clurkstim; ag* 74: bulovud hut-bund o( Hksul TunCamp: dear (athur ot Mrs. Ooral Wltuluy and M. Jessu VanCamp Jr.: also tur-vleud by (our grandchildren. Funeral service will be Jiuld Thursday. Oct. 37. at 1 p.ih. (rom the* Sharpu-Ooyutte Funeral Rome. Clsrkston. with Rev Alger Lewis ofMctatlng, Ifr. VanCamp will lit In tutu at the Sharpp-Ooytitu Funeral mtma. CtaikiM. afttr I p m^toda;^ _____ __ VOOEU OCT. 34. IMO, ALITHAT 46 a. Bhirluy: age 74: buloetd wKu of LeuU Vogel: dear titter «l Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Susan Wilton. William and OUe Burnett. Funeral service will be held Thursday. Oct. 37. at 1:3P p.m. (rom the Voorhees-BIpla Chapel with Dr. S. R. Barage odiclating. Interment In Onk Rill Mrs. Togul will Insurance Satesman OAKLAND COUNTY AGES 27-45 Mutual o( Omaha’s Oolden Antary can mean more cash **Bew2£ **‘^t?*S*e^"““ Imtuut training a nlquua which a"' aalus In U6P. Wa are Intureptad In nddlna two aaluimen to our itaU at this Uae. CaU: MR. aiMOR UtnUAL OP OMAHA __________OL 1-PIPl REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. PULL time. Laulnger, OR 4-04P'.___ SHOE SALESAtAN E^rluncud la JuvsnUu (ootwesg. OR 3-7031 alter l:3f p m. stable man for care op horses must be dependuble, home (i^ralshfd. TOwnttnd P-MP7, wtek- ARO inlViONl wanted (or aodernl-Top epmalaelon paid. WACidN~ man or live wire aalcaman. prea^y calling on auto detlera (or Pontlse area. Economy Spark Pliu Uae. At-traoUva commission. WrlU (or Interview Crah Tool, 1873 Boy Scout Rd., Caro. Mich._____________ Walled Lake - Part Time 3 men needed Immediately. For ln(ormnUoa call MA 4-34II, YOUNG MEN 18 TO 28 Large International organisation ______In Memorium 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR dear ton and brother. Michael MoOlnnte. who passed away Oe- FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. i^ch sSi Inl Harv 40.6 Int Nick . 41.4 Inl Poper H L"n't siwer ?1.3 Int Tel a Ttl 3P.7 42 I choice steers 36 36-34 00; 314- ehotee steers 33.PP-3P.36-; (e 45 p to low choice hellers 33.00 ”4| cows 14 60-16 60: cenners MARKET, 3225 W. Huron St. PEimerly was in the Stevens Building' ***''■ jin Birmingham. end cutters VetingB AW . 31 4 Tnest 8h * T " STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK. Oct 35—iCompiled ,The Atsocleltd Frets': I in^t. lUlU Util. ^chs^^e r dey 'k ogo -,. lib ego I hSh 'Polio Clinic Tonighl Grayson School oVil 03 11 W’omen's AsMMiation of the Kirk In Uie Hills will hold a rummage i pale Thurs., Oct, 27th from 9 a.m.' to 2 p.m. Sale is held In the Lake-' shore hdtise of 1340 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hifis. —Adv.;,nd may be Inspected. PUBLIC SALE n. on October ! _____et 2-Door BItca,-.. ASPP13P30(. will be sold at public, sue Bi 33600 Woodward Avenue. ' address being where the vehicle It '* ! 3*M iM.g 103.0 Mill There will be a polio clinic from Iai ! In! 4 iavl 704 71^ * “"‘8*** sponsored by the, !..338j3 132> MJ 2334 Grayson, McVlttie and Jayno Ad-! 3PM io3!o *14 1 303J,**”’* clcmentBry school Parent-. 356 1 147J 1034 3S6JjTeacher associations. 30%1 I33.I 43.4 211 51 *44 Rummare Sale. Wed.. Oct. 26. I a.m. Congregational Church ofl . nr"?n'nr°tnh?r st i6m a Birmingham. 386 Woodward Aye.jji^y y-o,j atation Wagon, serial number —AdV.lA7FX34401i. will be told at public sale lat 33500,Woodward Avtnue, that addroas Rummage gale. Tneaday aad'being wbero tho the vehicle .....■' Wednesd*^, .Oct. 25th and 26th. •“<* ”•7 *“ from 9 a.m. to 9 pm. B d( B Auc-——_— lion. (Across from the Drayton public sale Plains Shopping Center) —Adv.l.A‘J’®« _• "!-_“JP®i®ber ». »40. Oe4. 34 00436. IPSO Funera' Directors 4 COATS FDNERAL ROME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7767 Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME ___"Deetgned lor Funerala" _ aPARKa GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtiul Bervlea PE 3-M41 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service_FE_2-I378 Cemetery Lots 5 8 ORAVeTo’T roR"iALE7 W^^^ Chapel Cemetery. UL 3.1667. OAlCLANb HILLS MEMORIAL PARK ~ 3 actions, 4 Graves etch. Call PE 4-1640._ PERRY MT. PARE CEMETERY. BesutKul 5 grave lot. Will divide. 44863. ________ opportuatty to cam $10,000 I first year. This Is dednitely . lifetime opportunity. Only en-ergeUc men need apply. Car (urnithed. For Interview appolnt- o'-ssiigiri**" **'*»'*»• ” ^Help^^edJ^male 7 3 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, full and part time. 31076 North- western Highway.______ SOTBR TO LIVE W OR _Jally. OR 34343 aher g. BABYSAtER 3:30 TO 5. YAUCN-ela B E Bird. PE 3-3003. COORElV BABYSITTER WANT-^ «^OB or girl. CaU alter S. MIDOLBAOED CLERE8TENO IN OFFICE OP Director o( Admissions. Bbortliand, Tynlng. processing, filing. Quell-(icauons. Completion o( high school eduoaUon plus 3 years' training at an accredltod buslneas college, or Its equivalent In ea-perlenee Apphr Room 137, Uglehi- Ssn Bute University Oakland, ochester, Michigan. CASHhm AND USHERS. APPLY Wed. at 7:00 P.M. Strand Theater. dependable elderly ladyT motherly, to care (or 1 child, light housework, accomodations to live In If preferred. FE 64374 EXPERIENdD COLOt^ LADY to live In. 6 dsys. 6 nights. General housekeeping, help with children. Reforenoes. MA 0-1800. SO Rells 133.66 unchanged II6( Ford Custom 300 Tudor, serial her AIPO306U3. will be eold at puoiic tale at 13500 Woodward Avenue, that': r.ii-1, ...111 I .1 I ,|■■'w^w^;wull w repisH^ uroacii ur niuu-|addre8t being where the vehicle It stored I Ton'ghts dlnic will be held aHemlzed ch and ell erg, bcdroom.Und may be inspected I the new Grayson .school locRteti on|kltchen. hall fixtures. Michigan! Oct. 34 and 35. ioo0| I Walton Boulevard between CTlnton- ^uofewent. 393 Orchard Ukej 'filln uokrl CnohaKiPti' T)no/1a.'' 'AVC. i WHATS YOUR INVESTMENT LQ. Can you pass this test? 1. Opening a brokerage account i similstr 4ot □ (a) Opening an accouni at a ban □ (6) esiahlishing an account Cl • department store. ____ [3 (<-l iiiining an C\i;liivi\e club._ □ (a) $5.00 per item. □ (f>) J20 per month. □ (<•) The service is free. 2. The brokerage cemmillien for purchasing 100 shares of common slock selling at $25 is; Q (a) 1.26*', of the purchase price, n (5) 3.72,'’, of the purchase price, □ (c) a flat of the purchase prici ------------------------Score Yourself Here 3. (c) 4. Under the monthly inveslment plan, you con buy stocks by moking a periodic investment of as little eg: □ (a) $4() every quarter. □ (5) $40 every month. □ (c) $100 every monih. —-Yeu-can -f, ___ VVatling. l erchen & Co. as ea.vily as sou open an account at vour favorite store. Simply stop in at the otlke neanest you. and discuss your investment o^ctives with our registered represeniative. There are seven conveniently located Walling, Lerchen & Co. offices to serve you. 2Js) You pay only a nominal commission on your securities purchases and sales, the amount varying with the money involved in the transaction. This commission covers all services and deuits of the transaction. -.There-u no. vlurge for profosional coo-Miliaiion or assistarKe. market data, research inform.vtion. etc. i ou pay only one nominal commission at the lime you purchase or sell securities. 4. fa) Many of our present customers were pleasantly surprised when they first learned they could become stockholders by investing as little as $40 every three months. Our Systematic Invotment Plans provide a convenient, low-cost way to begin building an investment portfolio. Free information u-hich explains how to achieve your investment objectives—extra income, tax-free income, eapital oppreciofiotv ote.—I'a yours for the asking. .»••______ AU. KINDS OP CEMENT WORK' Drlvt,. floor* ate. Jaaua. PE I CmI and Foimii' 26 I LW; PIKE STREET WALDRON j__' Wow am kricrtct ■'it Tarmt 11H50 Rv Dick Turner TWENTY TIIREB u«’j#*»ard'*MAVfalV'i^7^^^ ’ u»r whi^iT^ li^cK ,^p^^ Avon Rd LL TTPE8 OP OONCTI “la?uw N«*^^’ Por tnfonAaUoa CALL Ran u*«ii.ami 0»«WlaA OL I-STB r*"*«SEi3 BTONB. imiAL- , Notices end Per»onaU Z7 i Ur. Was- I THIS MAX IS OX THE WAY I F /V as iVA TRAININO ^ETB 1 POR . THIS IB OUR JOB, W1 KNOW OUR' jaoA and TU* I **»•'- '?!“ ____CM *-*«. jSL »«"»i cement wore. NOTHINO too 1 Jj**" AOE Jl "wants i J’i'on* OR J-tm, I dUhwaaRlpg Job. PE t-WIO ! CUSTOM BUILdTno " RESibEN- ' YOUNO MAN DESIRES WORK OP i "»> commaraUI R«?Jd*U^ an* kinrf n- i i.ni. ! aiul datlOnin. n a_a{S inendlir adn*or. tftrr 5 pm. «r ii nu. an*««r, PI j-sil*. Con(ld«otl*l ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS OP '*•* cap PE 4-04S3 Mr*. BrMny I Sailnaw. Pontuc t BEDROOM KOMC ON CABbI Ubr AdulM onll PK i UM [ 3 ROOMS li BATH COUPLE APT 1>S S I KXAPF SHOES PRKD HKRUAN OR i DAINTY MAID BUPPLIEa -Jl^mln... Mr. WaUac^ COMPLETE TRAININO PROGRAM POR BEATY EOU"- «F»T. WORK oppSr: LAROEBT AND OUTBTI TRADIINO INBTUTTON8. SS5n.K!GrT»*Jo.!5! PLANNK3 IN EVERY PART OP THE COUNTRY-TRAIN NOW ks — tnnin nuw ~.vk/« A SPECIALIST IN THIS VITAL INDUSTRY-MANY OPPORTUNITIES POR ADVANCEMENT B U D O B T Tlrntaa aODawn*** __________n M3C4^ 1 . and dftlSnlnf. PE M3S4 I WANTED: WORI^OP ANY''iUHD'll®^W^*-*[r*^ RlCMOOIXINO SEBV- _PJ!L_!« JajLialurday. PE S-an --------------- I Work Wanted Fe,n.k 12 ' I 0*Y WALL APPLIED, TAPED'aRD * PE Give \ ou 1 Place to Fay Ease Your Mind niivAj*c;aMEN r. b TERMS ARRANOED. tmuhad. -----jning PE ::'-73*i i _ __ DAY WORK. 4r~MRnnr~bWN SWR^FRiX MT. ' traiu. 1st N. Telegraph Rd Ter- I - rARTNEY Electric. PE S-A43t race No. S. i EXCAVATINO AND TRENCHINO OIM. ™ ,pte ».p.r CLP,. 1 • IN PEBTY IF SO' LET US ---OET PULL IMPORMATIOH TO. COME A Hvy. Equipm’t Operator m ?sirw*&u?on st'*'*’'''^”' ■ i^LTrpi8T° DicTAPHfiwB Ji^^Pr^rBoV-Vs”'*' .>S34*‘^u’*fl^®^ and light doeing. Tation. njx IN^COUPON below AND HEAVY F.QUIPMEXT DIVISIOX XOKTHWEST SCHOOLS ®HEFT. HO-392. box .3 c/o The Pontiac Press - FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL V >■ lug. *111 finance H. - " Efectric Co.. lOM W. K WE ARE XOT A LOA.X lOMPAXY mnrtr.Ax gkedit (TT-NSELI.OKS r TOTTONTIArTTATK BANK kADY DES^IRIB IRONIRO IN HER HOUSE HAISINO Hoimi" home. «»P/rl»nceo refer- in, i.,."*" ..ni. American Attoc Credit Couneclori Michigan Ateoc. Credit Counielori LOBE WErOHT safely AND •c«nnni,.ii. _i.^ Bcwif reWatcd PE Det-A-Otet tableU. »t D Y cniRBB HOUSKWORE In. wii.i Day* home, OARAOE' CABINS. ADIXI- ON AND AFTER’ ‘ i!®"« Llcenied builder PHA -...... Rent Hoiijcb Furnished 39 { Rent HouBee llnfErn. 40 BEDROOM COEY CLEAN. ON | MODERN 4______^ »«** Una aiocwp^PK J-«AA|4 PaatLA* Uke OR }-flJt __ BEDROOM^OUBE um * BM»tL JtlWhA^^ ON^tKIE H»r . WAierford Nr. laafr ma i BEDROOM HOME HOT WATER, | ml'*tumo* * IdMi'Tai omIpU**|! uw**t and ctoned parch UnUl. per ■OBth. OR >-»IS. 3-5815“’------------------------- a IB attic. Carpon, lata ^e- —I l«ee^Alea_ l_V*d- > aiilV I |IM lea*e f« 4-MtS For Suit H« 634 K. MADISOX- .......t raiapsUBli •rwit era A STEAL! ----«d i badfddt Bam* Oa* lornace I ear garut pared nC. las EsraR: lumu* unni RM. **■*, v ’ »MaLL IIOUBE. 3 ROOM HieD' ua“PJ|i2o^ partly a.u, Auburn Helghte. Call | rurnuniid MA 3 .WOO ■ ^,L 4 CUCKLKR REALTY Ml R Sasiaaw ' PE »MBI WEaT BIDE BRicir * 1--■ heat, garase. teml Naar ; Oenerat Hoepital _W a*W7 room, 14 taih*. lun baoaOHat, .’oi?" L»S! will cooelder I tract la irada PB 4-SEIE a3tsi BL(K)MPIELn 111 (.IS B E D R 0 0 U S by OWNEB.- I BEDROOM DiTw: ,_.«..ed.»nrd,; •m-fiSS'tJir.^rS-Mfc-.ttS Rent Uk# CotUget 411 CTBau22i.'’5M ,Tr *I eluding laiee and luiara llale poa*ei«ioo. » birch .sm u.m BEAUTIPUL 3 BEDROOM COM pleleljr furnluhrd. automatic heal automatic hot oaier, du-, Bchoole Reego Harhar dl«-Aeattahla >tU Juno SSIh. SIS ' mihly VBtmont »»A34 or EL I ■ auoo, PURNISHED WMm IJtKl FRONT For Rent Roomi dP 4 PURNIBIIPD I room' HOUBI Cl.EAN SI.BEPINI inniplelFlv minlern oil hr*l;- hot | in. 3t Norton 3-»li I STOPPINO AT D^R^j WE. , SLEEPINO ROOM POR | MA rK>WN,^“AMUHE'‘or MoRt: lu&'^MAMMaL' a«»’ waSlTTi sarv^ba.^ OR 3-t03S l.nPINO ROOM ClOBt BY^^NnT^^wTwfS^ turn IIJ.lMO. ISMO do«d Cali .EASE PUR : Cl EAN. COM PORTABLE SLEEPING NAME .. ADDRESS LADY WI8K_„ ________ Union Lake EM 3-4g4> MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING 8EC-_retj£l*l eemcct EM MS43. ONE. day' IRONING. EXPERI-enced. relorencee. A34 Melroae. PE 5-147L___ POSITION WANTED AS COOK ealad making, etc., or eaahler-....... ...... living house 'mo V'IN equipped. PE 4-84M. _ LAVALLIS building A aervlce. No too -no big a _rjall^^ll_t^ 3-4374 _ plasterino a repairs. R • "Une hour iui;i li) ininulo.s in Ihc liathnwni! And (i tliink \u> ttoiidiMol If she'd i-vit slop bring a tomboy’J^ Ulimir^ lumliheil. > PI EAAANT. newly OaCQRATKD .... 'de kitchen pilvlletee I PI A-34M 1I.OCK RIXIMS POR RENT 4 ^^m IIS W Pike Stieel. 4M PI A.4S1S BY OWNER-1 BEDROOM >UM. --------- j peare oW Pat Ue. PE 3-7SM. ■TATE ............PH COUNTY .........tDUC HB8. WTD : PROM 1 kitchan. 3 Chrlatlan ' Rep^y r - ______iLcai^^‘c Work Wanted Male ._____ ROOF REPAIRS >I»I“S ™pm. EAVESTROUGHINO_PE 4-0444 WATERPROOFIXG Work rnaranteed. Pre* eatlmates. O AND IRONINOS'PICE WIXTKR R.^TES > up and deliver OR 3-SSn, Oaragea. addition,, btaemenia A BETTER W AV TO Pay Your Bills IIO.MEX SER\ I.CES Rent A|3tft. I urnisheti A7 Rent AfitBr 1 urnikheil J7 lake ohion ISO Hrlglil, moo PER WEEK i RfKJMS, l.EA.SE MSUO Perl rk wanted. PE S-SOSS. L“‘!25''.- P® *»»», PE M4SS BLildinFServlce^3 DEBTS 7 PE M4S( AUl'. vol: ' W Q14R1ED 0\ ER A-l WALL WASHING. CARPET A Uphol. Mach^ cleaned PE 4-1077 A-i oarpentry. 'larob and 1 PURNISHED ROOM. CLEAN iloae to town, PE 0-SH3 I ROOM AND KITCHENETTE PRI-vate bath PE 4-6607 1 ROOM POR LADY 010 WEEK Stove and relrlgeralor. Close in ..... Dougla* 81. PE 4 3101 NEWLY DECORATED I'PPEM pilvate entrance .Oa, hr*t V"l itic, lurn Baby welcome oJ Paik Place PE 0.4700 UNION LAKE 7410 HAR TI8TY I BUJRCKIM l> Kneil MV 3-I3I0 IIEAUTIPUL 3 BED II Pontiac Lake llaraf* t huu>e Tay'ur. UR 4 0.1M 4 ilMi « Poilt-H PON-ke ON 30IM iril OPTION TO BUY log. after 7 pm LAKE BKICK MOUSE II EEPINO ROOM IN PRIVATE home, no** m. TV Board wbWoik *1. Piltat* anlrance. Parkma PE 60.103 Rooma with Board 43 CLEAN RaOMk, FOB OENTLE- low down paiNBanl. 44 par c.... - y^Csnuil. Call U COLORED E 0 07tS IKKiM a hoard WITH 0 Rent Apti. lintomr ,\H ST FLOOR 1 ROOMS HA III LOVELY HOME POR 3 ILDBRI.V 4-0713 . PE 4 A-I RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCTAL ! 5-0M3. A-l CARPENTER. NEW 'AND RE“- i modaUng. ____ PE 6-7240. _ 1ST CLASS CARPENTP.Y ________PE yj03 ■ CABINEjr maker AND'crRPEN-Ellchen* a specialty. PE _4-5006._ __ CARPENTER AND" CEMENT WORK. "*■’ 'epalr. Odd job* a 5-33- BusinesB Service lUWMPIELD WALL CLEANEhS. Wall add wlndo- - ADDITIONS REMODELING Tom Lahey A Bon Finished Carpentere CEMENT - -------'-LECTRIC -__________ and rewtnduig. 2lt lone^E_4-3001.__ T STEAM CLEANING. A’UTO. . Alap flreplacee. OR 3-0403, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE' ------ ------ 1 rewtodlog, 2ls E. Phone PE 4-3001. ^Oint^.BIU.8 "6ni~placi to ..... BUlh'rKT SERVICE IS W, HURON_______ PI 3-0000 kuminate skin blemishes OUICK USE "SCRUB AND MED. ;ated.“ money back ouar. 1ST FLOOR PVT' WARM CLEAN 3 and bath. 066 PB 0-1370 ^IST^ FLOOR. WITH OARAOE completely lurnlalird. 3 rooma ami ----------------- --------EIl«betli ' i lU’IM^OONrYcPI.FX . 3 BEUHM HHICK TERHACE OAs' VACANCY IN NUMBS HOME POR Rent Mouses Gniurn. 40 l*dj_ Private room ri 6-0371 Rent Storev 4ft O.XI.Y $10 DOWX Model at 3M S Blvd Open Dally knd Sa - — ■ -wRsTOWN RK7 lORB POR RINT. iJa 10. 777 [ REALTY sodel' -’"peV^m As A 'DOLL MOUSE'POR RED COUPLE Close to I. In quiet town. I badraom room with plctur^wlndaa l.at UPPER is * , ipeclalty. Pe'?'-..,.. carpenter' work op any kind. Reaaonab'- -»•— “ BONDED A Lie. CONTRACTOR S-17M. Induatrlal^portable. PE 4-030S. HEATINO. PURN'acES* CLEANED —- serviced. C. L. NeUon. PE _Aj«TEE. PE I PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards 1.' PE 0 - concrete HOTPOINT WHIRLPOOL A I "LESS ID' 10/'' i/o Oiler Good Until Oct 30 I ROOM apt; SUITABLE POK penaloncr PB 1-1620 t HGOM RLTCHENETTE ADULTS only 200 N Paddock PE 2-2008 1 _ AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY turn, Lakelroiit apt* OR 3-1106 1ST FLOOR BACHELOR APT with connecting bath for working i bath, lull bami . .vu rd 0-4100 3 ROOM AND BATH.' Thorpe 81 PE 4-7i<34 4 ROOMS A BATH WITH OAS heat. PE 4-3*«l call alter 6 6 ROOM APT, IN A PAMII-V 6 LAX. 266 Liberty PE a-mrjj day. If DICOR. $7.S I’FU MONTH I'i . 4 78.1.1 644 EAST I eludaw. sSVjeH Rent Office SfMce 47 VALENCIA niDKOOM OIL HEAT nARAOR **^^iSJk.*no,n OMC*' P£ KEW OPPICKB' 1-7310 -----.1. modern kllehrt, and bath. 2 Iota. s*'*S*. r IFSdO.* EM *3 42lk./ CTARKSTOX ^ .1 b«fAnd out n«v ftoori ___________w. .3 BEDROOM RANCH ATTACHED I.EXlNO-, o\^9T ntir City Will, tift N > «n’*IndVp5ndJniv*V."D7aTlon Teavto? Gaa* " - Pmm, Call PR 2-0442 Only 0^- - CaU t: ROOMS A 2101 Opdyke PE 4-4309 ■ * rRCWMS AND BATHj^CLEAN «i.'«?..N*:AR PON- . Oarage. I I.EXING- ! For Sale Housea 49 baaeman tyarani a month. Adult* ■103. D BATH. OAS HSiAT rP? J BEDROOM MOO. 7 YRS OLD . Tiled bath, hgrdwood Hoora, i ' P*" heat, ulliuy room 1 Pvt I Home Building I , ALTERATIONS AND TAILORING ___________ - I near QeneralJIoapHal. PE jy321. GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO WANT-I , DRI88MAKINO. TAILORING. AL- P® «-«762 or MA 6-1062 2 ROOMS A BAT I : _J*r»Uon*. Mr*. Bodell. PE 4-9063. . OFFICE FURNITURE A EQUIP- '' Saginaw. PI ---irrenr-Porbev Pi liUliig. a-OIfice- 2 ROOMS AND B.... Supply. MI 4-3010. day*. Pontiac. 613 OR 3-«b6l 4 ^RIMM^HOUSB 190 A MONTH Plume Mr. Slg. PKtle’rar^fflc'' 4 RMS AND BATH UPPER APPLY 104 Foreit. I ROOM AND BATH. SOUTH 31110 ftttfr 3 30 F in _ a bedroom' HOMS. 5306 OAM PftU. n«fti B«»hftb«w tnd M«yb<« Rd Drayton arra 3 BEDRM BRICK B0MT. CAR- FfP' “ ■ ‘ Mri»d for I mtifc 8m rqulty o 3-7«n fe . PE ft-9A84 --------1 WANTED CABINET STYLE SAFE. ,2 ROOM AND BATH. CHILD WEL- i i RoSlg' Garden Plowing »Ppro*Hn*tely 6 * O. Phone dur- rumr. m per *k 463 Orchard uaruen t'lOWing Ut | mg bualuaa. hour*. FE 4-I6OI Lake Ave FE_6-106l Harbo? c5ll FB 4^6334 for ^ ije.^^ilu 'PontlkV'orJ PWWINa^ Wanted tO Rent ‘ lormallon ■. FX 2-4aJ6,_qt 1-A 1 ALUMINUM SIDINO with Celotex Inaulatlon INSTALL NOW AND SAVE _Blq MONEY THIS WINTER 1 CUSTOM HOME BUILDING. WILL - — your lot. Model Open Village, 2140 Pontiac L.. Cattell, Bldr, ELs[in 3 BEDROOMS COMPI.ETELV RE- -Tl^^rVnnrim^'^At h/otverlnebAV- M1_0-2S20 or MA 4-lMl ___ 3 ROOM HOUBB. 620. ' I 22 N EA8TWAY 3 BElfttOOM HOUSE. OARAOE., I FE 6-0726 I BEDROOM. AUTOMATIC HEAT. •* --“--Jlaj^ aiuipping cuti - -V PE 2-6334* , BEDROOM HOME OAS HEAT. . Pull I - aaaaa ainaa aa M PaSri.u a I acre on new M-17. Full I I cuttmg. FE 4-433I fl JOE VALLELY “Tht Old Reliable Pioneer" t. l-«a3_________________FE ft-bft45 Landscaping Landacaping 1 ACa TRIE SERVICE 21 “REXT.\r: FETR V’ I Ch: Automobile Repairs AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS, NO MON-ay down, ti IltUa aa 11.26 weekly *^LIoyd_ Motors. U2 8. Saglni STUMP RBMOVEL Tret «mov*L trlmmlnx. oet our bld^PE 2-7lDs_or Ft 1-0726^ AA-I MERION BLUB SOD. DE-^^Plekup. 2001 Crook* Rd. ~LAHDirC A PTn a. ' -V tnd beach inataUlos. PP®" • waiting tor hon No rharga If a property. 21244 or OA S-2000. __________ ■ . ROOMS. MODERN Ai^, ON Pontiac Lake. Oa* heat OR 3-5202 alter 6 p.m. rpa'rt'menl j 2 ROOMS’* AND" KITCHENETTE; ,.»t shomer, private entrance. All uill- Itlee furnished. Vicinity Auburn u.lokt. ttV n.stlA lOOU^AND BATH-^LOWE^^ garage Included. 70 Newberry. PE 5-332J. _ _ 22 CADILLAC, 3 ROOMS.' GAS |ier mo R W Malheaon. Broki PE 4-I18t adult* only 636 J BEDROOM, NO BASIMENT^ l a mo 107 W*,| St ROOMS NEAT AND CLEAN. OWNER. 3 . t>a baths. Yu a Include 4 bed- ROOM8, CLEAN, NEAR BUS. ; quire X ( R.J. (Dick) VAI.UET K fait or _ ^ 3 ROOMS, bio' closets cuan 345 ^OAKLAND AVENUE ftnd werm. W Bide, wttKer^rn. ' uut fuia. 68 Nongo-, Beauty Shops COLD WAVE SPECIAL. $8 60 COM-plete. Dorothy's, 600 N. Perry. >K 2-1144. Kvea. by appX____________ Lumber and Supplies ---------- BULLDOZINO, 2X4 — 0 FT ECONOMY 030c EA ^oad work i___________________ _____________________ Rock woorinauiatiSn Uc bag 3-2416. __ _ ’ , gharc Llvinw Ouarter* « - ~ -_________ Oenulne Imported Mahog V Oroove ! UNDBCAPING. LAWN MAnTTE- uivmg vuariers j ROOMS. PRIVATE’ ENTRANCE ------- o,. ------ _ .......■■ “"»”'mg. ganeral fair w,nrvt ranrn v« n M M m t * u 4148 Cllntonvllle Road OR 2-47U4 LA,"” * r„‘ l:,' ’.s . ^»ooM ------------------- , I J rooms pvt; BATH B "eNT . I 3-40.67 ROOM, PARTIALLY ’ PURN. ..... — —J around 'I'ake 3 BDRM MODERN OAMGI 16 medlatt poaaaaalon. PE 1-63 platlerrd walla hardwood run baaement with Ilnlahed -oom, l*r— Inl *0 a ISO, fruit a Boat and Motors Repair and Service* Plywood. Six dUfarant An-»..c, to chooae from $7.40 ea. IxO, PHA Approved Roof Board* In loU of 1.000 BM or more $70 M POXJIAC LUM BER CO- CASH and CARRY — Jl«013 ARCADIA II decorated aparli ^VrVr-" "" rts, churchea '"fe'Y-OII?'^ alter ’ MODERN UTILITY heal, north elde, PE BEDROOM HOME. BASEMENT, j lak? prlvileiee oo“'6nlon' large 2-car gartfc. ranch type. A real bargi‘~ *'■' l-ete than 4 year* old. PB 4-»0f. term, • • ' 3 BEDROOM HOMES NEW ____ ______________ Prom 070 per month. PE 34132. , LAKE ORION 1360 DOWN. J BED A. Taylor. Realtor I X)M HOUHK OA8 F cleanup, e... _____ _________ Son.jj* 4-2007. OB 3-0707. ROYAL TREE BIRVICB TR] mlng, rcmovul. i 831 Oakland il JUST ARRIVED YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE ‘01 JET STREAM EVINRUDE Music Instruction PIANO, ORGAN AND ACCORDION ir*ieerai'L*liM*y-7li4 Ylter" E Moving and Trucking 22 I Models on Display .ARSON AND CUTTER BOATS larrington Boat Work.s I g. Telegraph Rd. PE 2-S033 ! Large rtock o and chord organ book Gallagher’s Top Soil Usbt and haavy trucklnf. Rub-blab. fill dirt, grading, aand. grav-al and front and loading. PI Boat Storage & Rentals Painters 6c Decorators 1-A Reduced Rates -Acal or long dlatane* morlng. SMITH MOVINO CO. PI j^fss4 A-l MOyiHO'SIRVCT^ APARTMENT business or I MI S-6311 a I* 8. Park^t'.. ____________________ 3 ROOMS li BATH, COUPLE ONLY Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 j~rtoms“AND'“BATHr'COUPLE $100,000 kvallabl* for taasoned tend con- a“johnson & soxs I R006I8 AND BATH. SMALL baby welcome. 030 per wk. complete second floor Pvt. bath and ... . .u. inqmr, 373 BaUl- IN8IDE W'lXTFR, STOR.V.F- BOATS ft MOTORS PICKUP ft DELIVERY l'.\Uf. YOUNG 4030 DIXIE HWY OR 4-0411 IOn Loon Lake, STOITe YOUR INBOARbliB OUT- *^.^«H*®** ft ** *"'k.4 ® * TERIOR * ^ _ _ paintJn^^ wall wtshiiif. Free eetl- OINIRAL TRUCKING DAY OR ■ night. Reas, ralea PI 4-1786. HAULINO A RUBBISH 12 LOAD l7(M S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 I PE 6-: I 3 R OOM"a PT.“OsV ER Y ■ g furnished. < APARTMENTS ORCHARD COURT •■Rent NOW Greatly 1 ---ly---- AIR CONDITIONED - 1 AND 2 BEDROOM -Modem In Every Detail - ADULTS ONLY -- FE 8-6918 MANAOBR 10 BALMER ST . APT 0 Open I 10 a i _PE^ W8. ._____ Pet Shops-Supplies TROPICAI, PISH PI 4-0304 en tor years. Also, cash for equity and mortgages. - -moniages available. Ci waiting. Call any hour. 5^44* 3 ROOUftTAPT PURNISHED. UTlU I lilts 300 Sanderson ! 3 ROOMS, pvt'BATH AND ENT oil Cs.,s Eiizabeili Rd t21 «e< k PE 6-0057___________________' NICE LOE RMS BATH UTIL' ■ Jill Pontiac .VCA 6-i2aO ROOMS. UPPER. AUBURN ~ aw , ,nSA a - COLORED — 6 rooms; BATH, porch gas heal FE 2-3614 I 6 BOOM MODERN APT . 4-ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY MOD- i ern. clean, close In. OU heal. 26 a month. 34 Willard. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. PTJLL BASE 1 menl. gas heat. PE 4-6420. I LAKEWOOD VII.LAGE landscaped. ketatee. ~PE 4-7726 ________________ 6-ROOM MODERN, 1420 VINE-wood. 46 mo. Inquire 11} Boston 6 ROOMS AND RATH. SEMI-FUR- equitir to'l!3.000 FHA; OR I-1m/ LABOE_ TWO 3 bedroom RANCH BY OWNER '* ■ Lake prlvllegei. OR 3-2240._ BEDROOM BRICK OI UORT-ga«*- equity. Ft 2-087I • BEDROOM RANCH TYPE'ROklxT with oarage.. nice landscaped yard, term* ft 4-0124.__ ROOMB. ROCHESTER. NEIDII n Bus At Ekstem Htfh M. Tenant to subleape Excellent shopping. 3 bedroom tri-itvel, panoled n room. Ilreptece. 2 bathi. m garage. '----- of lake Iron last. Cole-Easlick Kcstrictetl Comniunitifs E.M Tl-6e85—^tF4^8823 l.OW DOTV^N PrXyM’T Keego Harbor locations tvTini. colore6 - 237 ( ■nth PK 4-7047. FLAT 4 ROOMS I MODERN CtAs' HEAT. 670 |,ral^garage AnchorTence Ml*. ^ : neljhbbihood. Call PE 2-1321 alti ^rldham Bt.—amall 6 room. Buse-ment. 16.360 Moas Bt—I room bungalow Bssenient and garage. •00.60. Maddy Lane—4 rooma! and garage, tO.m Stennett Bt -4 PF: 6 ROOMS ON DIXIE Clarkiton, Inquire 23 Auburn 6 ROOM TERRACE ON I. BLVD rboiB Kkraf*. 07.046. i WITH J.XtK l.OVEl-AXD llM caa* Lak* Rd PE 2-44' NICELY repair your engine -^anything haul Varnishing^ Rr-flnlshlng. Pl-berglas repair inland Lake I BUY OR 4 I R(MM8 - .all UTILITIE8.1N- ; f*hSth*'°UK?u'Ki Body and Fender Repair KELLY'S BUMP SHOP 164 orchard LK PE 5-6300 Complete Body ft Fender Repairing Radiator ft Heater 0 Total Wrecka RUBBISH NAME CK Man two Ibur price Any time. PE g-0095. PLATIEfi ” ^ J J ™ LIGHT HAULING AND RUBBISH. ANGLE PH.I 3 i S _call, BUI. FE 6-6933.__ IIUXT’.S I’ET .SHOP O'DELL CARTAGE’ MIRACLE MILE PE g.3113 i-®'** *®d long distance moving. - --------- -- —. _.------------------- Phone Fl 6-gloe 4® ««U. *»n Oarrels. EM j-xoii lurnmnea. oabv or EM 3-4080. ________ week OR 3 1021 IMMEDIATE ACTION” CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC- On any good tend contracts. New , vUng. Cash bt terms, UL 2-3640. I ®f »*»wmed. Your oewh upon sat- | .... CLABS DECORATINqrpAINT. I 'an!‘''t?t1! a“i?IoV^en*Temnl«ilf 1 , I and wall ^perlng. ft 4-0265. f V i ! Huron. PE 4-3 6T COMMERCIAL P'RflJtiNO 22S SLADE'S PRIKTINO CO lerlof. 10 p«r c«nt disc, for c*nh. l Orchard Lftke Rd^_FK 4*t5r8. rnoiM vIj ' A LAD'Y INTERIOR CiCOlUfOR / Papering. PK S-0343. I.AKEW(X4D LANES ! RAY'S EXP. PAINTINO.'EXTERIOR AND Interior. Free eatlmatec. All work ' ''preJ' pUrkTns, ball., ba^ga*'”nd SAW ft LAWN MOWEh SERVICE MU 0-2001 2072 S. Milford Rd. gua^rtnteed. PI S-8361 or OR i shoea. Modern anecli bar Open bowUns weekda/i 'Ul 4:26; Sat. 0 a.m. 'Ul closing; Sun. $ a.m.- ^^^Sportlng Goods PAINTINaT^T7inDtt~P i ha^j^. Mason Thompaon. PK Building SuppHes-Sve. NEW &“USED GUNS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT PAINTING, PAPERING, RlRgOV -_ai. Waahins. PB 2-2112. PAorroia' wall wAaRiHb; PLAariRINO. FREE KaTIMATBS D. Mcytra KM 3-0163 20% D8COUNT — CRE8TLNE 1|<0 LONE STAR BOATS AND ALL EOITIPMITMT ja^ removal. PI 6-304$ or UL Cal) Realtoi Carpet Cleaners PROPE8SIONAL CARPET CLKAN-Ing. rreo es,. Reas. MI 7-164j. fUURUO AHB PURNITURK CLIAN-eri. Pq^lck-up ijiU PI 4-711^_ Ceramics KELLY HARDWARE 3004 auburn ROAD ■ “■ FE IrSIll __________OB 3-13S6 _ ,-->y*-"Aed EAtATte 3^ I GET OUR GUARANTEE OF TOP | roinlh‘‘‘cill pirtrtdge *fc °As”^ '‘i5* m POR YOUR HOME ft Trade ®Ses. mo W Hi?on - PE 1 W' xor Of modormifd; one, I 4.3^1 Phor — . H. BASS, Realtor couple~and~baby, private near omt, __________PE I-7316 i-_b»t>» end entrance. PE 4-2047. i CALL OR i ' *“7.»r»v»H'ng. cottXgis. all' dtiuties : W«kly J13_up. Tru Rustic Cab- r« 31SS"caat Lake Rd PB 3-4176 :<7mT'FTr5:^S3'-“;'I.akf:w(kji )’viLi.Ar^ MA b-I02Uor ’ropertic _____tOEa - 3.- J A -fAYLOR. AGENCY ____________ BEDHOOM.' Lady i only OT Heuder^^t. _ jAROE LOVELY 3 AND BATH, t near Airport, adults only. OR --eteve-.aad-.xeteJaaialdiL-i.urflM'di Nrar Bt. Benedict and Donelaon ruri*erv.^ci“*c:i? , REpubllc 2-7074. ern houae 070 month. PE 2-7204. lEASt WITH' OPTlbN~T6~BUY; WEST SIDE. LARGE LOVELY 4 AND BATH, llreptec*. glaaaed porch, garage. Near aimrt Adult*. Also 3 and I bath. Olt3-lt43 __ ____________[ MODERN 4 RbOia AND BATH, pvt poreh. 76 8. Bellavu*. Lak* | Orion. Coupl* only.__________ | MODERN AOTS., CONVENIEWT TO ! -* ■■ Coupl ■ only. PE I Ua^porWte 'ANT A Cl_____ child welcome, 620 \ THREE ROOMS PLUS KITCHEN Hllla. mt aoctetet* 10 near Interchange of new Chrraler highway. Large 3 acre Krcel. Ideal for wayildc tUnd. rule garden aoll, eepecUlly aultible for flowera or vegtteblet. . - --------... gTO month. FE 5-0106. I*W pMtlac**- ' MILFORD, OXOROIAN COLONIAL I W. Huron Pontiac - ^e^,^ purehaae option. Ideal executive. U room. 4-6 — ................”-j11 rl-Huron B e knoll I Hove Your isincss or Service Listed Here. FE 2-8181 LOST FEMALE BEAGLC. i!ATE _®OAD t iHamc Chlpai. While bunil a»w/-i»i™»r, o».,-n picked up oa Hegel 1 r Oaodrleh. Lett word al Ir le bunilng • r2: WARD. UL AMlg. LOiT.^cnnTT or'w. EEHinnT 3 yr. old EasUah leMer. White t wi& Mach tpcaki. PU.6-1IS1. ••I'M- SLATER APTS, Owner wintering In Florida hla lakefront home. Elegant nlahed'. > Family kitchen an, reatlon room, fireplace BEDROOM. BABY old welcome. g70 a I depoelt. Relerencei. ■ quire at 791 Ooria ___ q Height*._______________ NICK 2 BEDROOM HOUSE,. lOAR WaMon and Parry. 076 jier OXFORD area NfW 3 BEDROOM home, rent or leaee. Lake prlvl-, leges Secufltjr deppatl. Agent. LI 63 N. PARKE ST. AFTER 6 AND SUNDAES. SEE EeslipR. 1 Tipp, Realtor CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. 75 Weal Huron Street A-l ARCADIA CT- PE 6-SUl lar PE 6-3tt4 eventnssi I r S p m._ ____ INT OB SALE. WATKiitS LAKE, betireom, sprafe. OR 3A6IS water beater. Aluminum storm, and acreeas and awninga. Only • 11.606 with $3,006 down. y BEDROOIg - LARGE nvtng room- full dining room, lota of rioaet apace, full beaement, anto-mattc gaa heat, brtciewey and ettacbgd gatagt. 16.466 with 11.600 down. H. C. XEWINGHAM COR«^ CROOKS AND AU^^^ evtl 4 bedroom. IH baths. ““mL4M "av^M ----------- bedroom/ 3 Of saraae. 363 feet of Clinton River fraotefe .. ,1.. gj tiij, property. AB80CIAT1 BROKEjIS -Inveitment Co.. Inc. PK t-Mt ___446 Orchard Lakc_Aveoua__ AUTOMATIC OAR HKAT THREX FAMaY INCOMI Thia dealrtble property I* <• —■ — - corner lot with e - Ha* 0 T------------- ' tf.SSO — miEL&Y TWP. — Vecent your cboli^ of select bulldlns tltae with only 0666 down, aaey 4*tm tor thte 100x130 toot lot la netiiibo^ hood ol - hamee raaftan tram 623.006 la HOMO, run price. -WATERFORD TWP.- 117 tool Irenteca a Ml Ibet -—” - ZONED UORT nt- Kdlth St. near leatern Jr. High; 1 JUock souk of Pike 8L_ ' BT_ OWNER. auUBVni LMU 'Bi.rffT.a-'”! 1.- to your ---------'nmkea L_________ metle Pumac* Itercad air) In lull baumant. This proparty la locaiM en WlUtema L^a Read Howard T. Keating Go. 661 MAW----------— f ■ -4f- \«i'* 111- ■- THE PONTIAC PRESjJ, TIJESOAV. OCTOBER 2i, I960 For Sal* Hoaacs For SaleHoosca 491 For Sale Uke Property 51 j feusHHjM Opportunity 59 MONEY MAKER _____iMd I UP TO DAT! RtiUuraBt and frill ir ordptrtr. Owner ! m the RocbeiUr and Utlea Arei 2-U44 ■ I Doinf a wonderful bttatncu. Pric ~[T'r»n~rAM~L»‘ o' »».«00 includee land, bulldin .Si" and all eaulDBcnt. Will acoei ____k It^down PE 4-njf Suburban Living At Us Best Totlr lUMre home l» the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 1*4 kmlroome. ISf kaih* VV. W. ROSS HOMES ________Oll_J-fMl_ __ WILLIAMS! Pull baeement 1‘^ ... , “ M ceodlUbn " Orijr •I. Benedlcl'i M.fOO Termi IMl Baldwin WEST SIDE SPECIAL - Larne ■ modern home. Excellent _ ^ Rice larne lot Paved I 4-SW quiet nelfhberlioad. Ideal | 1 family or roomlni boute | Beautiful KBnwood i U>T OR RORTH «Dt CAS t as ft freotase. PE ^•a•04^ ~ LAKEKRONT - " epiaee, cloee-ln. ,v„ u.Jlv decoral^ In and out. 3 larfe loU M.MS. ll.SIM i Paul M. Jones. Real Est. ,31 We.t Huron Btrjjt part payment. Owner wanU quick ..I. a (ood trader here mlfht exceptional deal. Good termi to rcipooelhlc poopie. STATEWIDE iBipectloa. Build on your . and imall HAGSTROM Humphries tf Mover •toao I btantlful plaoe. buin-ioa. i car ^ra^unda^l-4 pm Pi STiVAIt* VH^.*eW~3P»BBRM# Open B< 2-02.ki MPLTlPLB LIST IRQ SIR V If *Wal.LLWa5^_S«:« LAEE PRORT COTTAOC on 7W acre private lake. Only 4S mllea f r O B Pontine. Compiettly for-nlihed Includlnn U" T V Rice •andy beach, boat and dock. Low down payBent. LAEE FRONT HOME 1 bedroom JantlLJarif Jlylnn^kl^en ----- tile bath, attached IT a AI Robert H. Giapin. Realtor I " ! EM 3-0085 MU 4-88251 .. CHARLES. REALTOR Telesraph ROTAURAHT SMO^WH and imall balance. Calt PB t-10S3. 3440JMxle _______________ Rl^AURANT. TOBACCO COUH- y IS.TM Termi . ooveUlai nnd patent modl- ----operatlBf In Pontiac. I good builntaa. Very honey of a home fi LAEE PRORT ~ WILLIAMS LAEEPRORT Attractive 3 itory white Iran U ft of land beach. Wooded I Owner layi 'brlnt mt an mtaurart. PirroRBB a r p prewty on one of Pontiac • . buileit comeri. Doint excellent builneii. Perfect for drive In. ^iilO^^arklnf. Caih or termi. ieriie. 31M PonUac - bakemenl 3 bfdrm. 3 baibi Pin place Pamttv room Wooded coi — Lake privltefei lio.aoo |.1M DOWN OOOD BUYS AND 3 RADER JAYRO HEIGHTS - A le II R II XdSTROit ! PRORT rancher’ 3 hedriomr ■ REALTOR : p;!'." I TO BUY OR SELL SBE CLARKSTON U04 8 Mam SI Open Dallv * to t Sunday II ta __ ____ _ ____ MAple 0-H3I fenced lot. Immedlali TR1-J..E.VEl. STARTER north suburban RO MONSy DOWR Modern 3 bei Build a home to be proud of ' i arre loi Tour lot or ouri. Eave madrl .luit decorati O JRatlley. Builder EM J-04e3 uirtKADi-; K I 00 MApIo 5-MM___________l - WEST Sfl)l' 7 room potqptial Income Only, JIITOO^wTuCtot down payment. ^ OL K~01*FORTUNTT^ .. OOZIN RIABONB Better Peujile Prefer iii-HiLL vh.lagt: Prlcei below market vgluei 3—All Cuitom homei. No projectl ■ - • • -■ I, to protect value --------planned community. 5—Winding paved itreeti. Partridge ixcellenPdcelnage ) STORY FRAME Six room, three bedi lull batement. oil hi gaWxskl' landecaped lotTIar’fc'f-| room bungalow tile hath, oil furnace, double garage ,12.750 Reaionahle termi I PONTI.-U KKALTV : 7.17 Baldwin PE 5-M75 WHY PAY RENT? i Tjoofc-wbat Approx, m Mo. wW, JInD no down PAYMENT i 'H'' bxjemeni If you will do «ome pamtin, 3 »xtw>i bedrooma. pine cabinets. Tiled tall ..... . ba.ement ,as heat . B_eaut“ui;*“V„L."°m*® Ca"ll*?or*detaIli W. H. BASS, Realtor ! Builder _ PE 3-7310' ... IN ROCHESTER Tri-I.evel ; 0—Only 10 mlnutex to iboppin, ond 10—Adjacent to 3.000 Icrei. huntln, and play,round area and lake. Adjacent to Oolf Course. . —...— community ( ‘ harmonious 13—A rollln, community cfeetln, pleeir— ■--------- hood 13—Property LOW AS tl ,50 WITH 11,6 DOWN All lots with approved perk test. LADD'S. INC. Corner of Ltpeer Road * Sllverbell 1 ml. north of Pontiac _ PE 4-03P1 lot; 40xlSb, IN PONTIAC. CALL alter 5:30 p.m. FI (.04M. LAEE PHIV. IIO DR.. fS WE. Schneldeijd^4-1M2. _ OXFORD^TAN LE. PRIVILEGES IS THE '‘BinD" TO SEE SI.K COTTAGES 11 winterixed on US-23 n Oood retirement setup. LIQUOR - BOWLINti straight liquor end 0 seml-euto-metlc alleys—room for more—In active Northern Lake Huron Business Guide." • FREE ‘ Michigan Partridge high gtllonage potential. Plnan- ..r. C.1___-S.i.lLi. mm e Aifli down. MY 3-3701 OR 3-041_________ MOBIL OIL CO. HAS A MODERN 3 bay service station for lease PARTICULAR PEOPLE LIKE CHEROKEE HILLS! custom qutllty _____, service station l_. — In Waterford Twp. Profitable 1 cation. Plnanelal asslsunce available. For further Information call PE 5-04,0 days nl,bts and weeb-^ PE 6-0503. FE 4-4526 W HURON OPEN EVE DORRIS ____ _ Perry, comer of V.--------- Oped for Inspection Wednesday Prom 3 to I p.m. Contact Mr Wensel on premlsee or call DU home combined for only ,0.500 with 51.500 down. Ideal for office, cleaners, barber shop or small Xetall business. See this n We have 3 adjoining foot loU. 1 block Yi street In nici ' at only I3.30i easy all three. On| N'ortli .^idc « room. 3 bedroom brlc ranch, with fuU basemei abd automatic oil furnaci Aluminum sided. Dlnmi ___ Pi " --------- - ^rchased ■ Partridge AND ASSOCIATES 1150 W HURON - _ PE 4 3.V MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE' ARRO 1050 W HURON - _ PE 4 35X1 I AC K |■,.\( J L ? MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 33', ACRES, 7-rc John K. Irwin & Sons •REALTORS since 1035 313 West Huron Street Phone PE 5-M47 Eve. PE 3------- BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS RANCH HOME 533.500. Custom build and beautiful. I complete ceramic tile baths, wonderful step saving kitchen with buUt In For Sale Acreage 55 GIROUX . ACRES arr Baldwin. ,ii or make offer. MY 3-4441. _ 5 ACRES. 144 FT. PRONTINO 0 Crooks Road ,10.000 cash. L OENERAL REAL B8TATB 2-1013 after s:oo^_______ , CORNER ON blacktop' I ----- -f Lapeer, 3 miles from I lakes. ,5_.000. MO 4-r03; 25« N. I Hardware and Plumbing Masonary , building with brick iront. Excellent . buelncM. ,13.-000 down. Peterson Real Ehtate LAKE ORION _______MY 3-1681 53 ACRES—13 MILES NORTH oF Pontiac. Over 3.000 feet of ond canal frontage. Ideal subdlvldln,. Call for details. Sale Land Contracts 60 William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Huron Street _____Open - „ .__ APPROXIMATELY 5 A C R E 8. Clarkston'a better area. U.SOO. ,500 down or less. U7 50 per me Ideal lor tri-level or ranch ScenI with beautiful surrouhdlngs. 35% DISCOUNT Sold for ,10.000 with Ol.MW down. Present balance M.341. Discount ,3.0,1. ».3M to handle. M5 per •4 R, J. (Dick)VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open , to » ___Bun. tt-4 A BID PROM US 'WILL SAVE YOU w.oney. Cell ui betore-seUln,. PE 5-03M. Retlrem-"' rv. 56 HOL.MES. INtr .j J-w»» Retirement Assurence_Co. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to Mb. ta^Darrels. BM 1-2411 BEVERAL OOOD^YiAKJNlD LAM contracts lor sale. Bl, Bear Construction Co.. PB 3-7,33. STATE ST , PONTIAC. SOLD DE- . 512.50 1. 114.500 Presei I 5130 I 133.1 fcre prompt oruage of Blrmlngnutr Money to Loan MI 2531 8. Lspeer Bd PE 5-2053 , near CLARKSTON. 17'-s’ACRES (Tie**horse” *'s'ra* **** iniiensea Money underti nlngx, Nojrokers. _ : 202 S. MAIN Sale Business Property 57 214 E. ST. CE.MR 3 STORES. LEASED PARKING ' PUCHESTER ROMEO lot. OR 3-1070 LOANS 135 TO 1500 54 FEET X m 402 ORCHARD , Lake Road. Phone evenings. PE ....LIVESTOCK ^ --------------------- MF^OTaY 0f;TYnP PlJ-IIu PL2:j4?0 eludes*? n**c "m e_f’WlENDLY SMVlCti! ' .. , and bath down;'lovei'y , . , „.... RENT. SSkio. QSOD siS^^'Ke^f^^ffncrrha^g^-.s;! ijs?” eh5fa:^^*'"’““' for children Priced at (13.500 with ***2 ^"7 PHA terms available w''” gt. Call Bob's Coney Islaud. Perry Shopping CenUr. FI 3-M30 DELIGHTFUL - I, the word tor, ™ thh spick aTid span 5-room home. : USED C—................. located In clean resIdenUil area. IM ft on Baldwin. Located Features plastered wally. oak : Baldwin. Phone FE 5-1061. pan 5-room home, i USED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE. ■ - --- 1« ft on Baldwin, Located at OU BiUd wln^ Phone FE H061._ Business Opportunity 59 HAGSTROM See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 pHejh^ ^ >r^b Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED" $25 TO $500 We-win be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac BUte Bank Bid,. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER' t-1 BOWLIsa ALLBT InYBuinS Area, ------ stock M.IM plus small down payment on equip-<-ent wiU hantfe H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR Highland Rd 'MUi :i'E‘’^7irt EINANCE COMPANY ___WHBRt Ton CAN BORROW UP TO $500 _ . OPPICIB Dt Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance . C^rauos of Ponttae 34 8. Satinaw 8t.__ JH 4-OU, LOANS $25 TO $500 Oh Tour aignature er other ee- HOME & .\um LOAN ct). 3 N. Perry Bt.' Cemer E pik. FE&Q46mll 'A^AUUIl^ OAKBOST I Met, 14 1 a, r—-- OH i-ia» AMANA D*JfCMIDinm aPECD. I 4U«*I< «Mhrr. wMnter tjrp*. auu-POrtAbta. F* I mil ____ _ Ooods 6S Sate HwwhoM Obo<« M .................. Get tQ ON TOUR Signature ”VrF1k“2-®’' OAKLAND Loan Company \ iwfaRMMaauBAnaW. Cr^it Advisors 61 A; the ^PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAY. OCTOBKli 23. 19eWe» litas SHy"5%r" r;] •• ^*tWT /sT i«“or^g^ u?ed.|a? ^IV'L®*".r Sale MubIcsI Goodt 71 j Wood, Coal 0 Full 771____________ Auctiort Salta KIMSALL ORARP piano AJJDt II' slab wood It' PIREPLACE LABOR ROUBBaOLO AUCTION. m E Olau. Ortom PIANO TUKINO-OROAN REPAIR -------"““I • of Ptlnt Ray Hlli; iwiet'Homi W'eigsnd Music .Center ' | *'*D*'iiyi^^>^5^rd‘^'l^ i inf^ mm4 ’’sCalui "**PHORE*FBDElftL'^'i«a?**'* : ! "»'«TAtJRANV Rt)*NEiB~LIOUi: i s^wVX?orsisioni.i a Paint Phon. FE Atilt . JL*I *ig;r.V 3'*Sgl^ I term* IM'doira u' iiirVMrh'' ""*” **’• WPOO ISELIVIRBO ^ full ll*t lo Stan PerCiHr ME rfl-Bl AMtair ?5si : •' r®“ pas' *®® N Atm Swarti Ceeeb N BAgln^ P»V4J3I |"i»S'‘*' "* ORION AOCTIOR OtJH FtMl CON- NPHEUM ELI^R^ our W06d IS .TOPS. BRAAONBp ' „ VTt E 1*N D U P t R I A L hardwood tt Dellrartd PSA silt H*eo 0» HlOK ORaDE COWS AND BRED HBIPERS Tburiday. Oclobtr tTlh oi It a rliM-k noon oo torm t milea anuthweil of New NUdion. Mich ui j m laa toat onA I milea north of toiitb l.yon, MIcb. corner of II Milo and SpaMlog RoMi lomplalo diaperaad of all mllkint cowa and bred helfera of one ol Michifan'a higbeal produelng la^ of*'MA"B*A bwedlng *Herd Te-eraee 1*U U tilt lb fat ll.t'a lb milk Erery eow with a reeiird and indWldual reeorda up to Pit lb fat. n.«l lb mlU Thie la truly an euUtandIng bard ; of^ eowa wlUjae^rary Pr^U-! berau'e of the health of the a*n-mr ** S A Santa Tealed Calfhood vacrioatad *d**|('*h*l *n"‘ tional Bank of Detroit. Plymouth 11 E SUFRO OUITAR IJXo, fjjr'iec D REALTY^ FES-If HbU'SElHAtLER. *S1 CHEl ---tww-plrtpap. «le«*; ■AA-4-dr.^ model pick-up* or ’Je’/’ ae”pa FE a-A«Jt, Jr CASH FOR ,------- ---- lurn Quick [argaln Houae FE I-M4} “'u^lj^Tjs^^ruHia- I aklrta » PONTIAC. I DOOR HARDTOP, dinette SET CLOSED 'l J-SOtt. ■■ . Ooa.alp bench_Ruga PE A7171 ■53 PONTIAC POR DUMP TRUCK davenport COMFORTABLE: Norte 10 .. .. . conatfuction. allp covered, —u. . wood look new, tM MI 4-5377 OH DON T WASTE MONET ON TOUR “Id refrigerator. Oet - ---------- — iieAV benchta 15 ea 3 ___________ alae 14-1I, Jirenl* ea FE j-7t74 WARbROBi Msitib rIcord player refrigerator, chlffirobe. bed^^iomplete 31 In TV, FE "You realize, oJ coui-se, we re not on^v laking a ihance on YOU. but on the whole financial atmeture of our National Econom.v ..." ' lallaglin s rr 4 (MM N P CASE pllfitr. and ■r FE 4-tCt4 t^NlNO AND REPAIRINO 34 teed UI N aaimaw . FE At313 SPRASSER BBO-TONE CLARINET complete with caar 1190 Peer Appliance EM A4llt TRADITIONAL LOWERY SPINET oIj‘"pm isLAB w6od OR piREPircs i rowV'VND"aRBo'ibupiii]|' ru"s?ber’Mirp«.g;?,' *'"•'‘•1------------------------------ SEASONED WOOD, PIREPLAbE I •R** furnece end kln^llne 775 s.iuH Lake Road PE 4 U3I or OR . 3.0IU SHOP LOADS, COT WOOD, WORK benchea. odda * eada OR 11013 ; Plants, Tress, Shrubs 78 A-l TREES. SPRUCE PINE FIR. i Arbovliee. Juniper. Yewa and ■ Mugho Maple. Oek Aah. t.lnd'n. ' Beech and etc Dig your own ! and liuilan M33 ^ one and •, mll«» ! I ake Hd and Wla . jjhwm 'fW s^a^'?*Ska a ^YTtir*- “___________ BohU it KcctmMjm 97 , 25% OFF - wfNtKirs"tOR^: 25% DLSCOUNT ‘ ' am*}'af/*t!-i.*^"-°’^s'o;?h*a'ji"5.b*.''n;f* PE AtWW ' I BOAf HAUtlNO AN6~WdRA*»B' Complela boat and motor repoir. I inboirda and outboarda. New and uMd boau to 34' Uted aallboat 11 with new aalla 1310 New 3« speedllner over-niter Ter-rlfflr bur. on new boau wood. In**" HP* *"oAKUtND"’“iilARIBg , J PUPPIEJLSAHI_aOalO'N SCI I ' t.v no E Irtiqimi. Nil fT TTliffl 5 AKC UAOHSMUMUA AT STUD For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Sale Miscellaneous 67' Laka Road altei '4 j>i Mahoganry, Trull II tToU manaT. ami Hie REUISTERED DA( Ml _ smith tALES MOR A AUCTIONEER, WILI.IAUSTON, MICMIOAN Sale House Trailers 89 17 r.l-ECTRICITT. iom.ED OAS ' .... iganry. TTuTI dl Mole mahaT.' TIhil »h'epTierJ®iipy''t/* UI?*iSi4f ' 35 Molt pedalboard Saie plenty ADORABLE. ENGLISH COLLIE «77 Maddy Lane. Keego Harbc. *» MERCURY MONTEREY-WILL 3^&. capacity, uaed 3 ...r ...w. Save tat 00 tbia deluxe machine Fav only tt.3a I jer weak. Goodyear Strvlee Store. | TOADJB nick >M FORD. A-l condition, Clark PE MMt. BUILDERS FIRESTONE STORE __ N. Saginaw FE t-3030 , If IoI»- davenport in 006d“'CONDI-' .,r good land eoSraef Call Neil ® “• ‘® 10 P m. American Le- Hattwlg. Realtor. OL 1-1144. ELEC- glon Hall. Rocheater. CHOICE OP 1 InUOI&AIRES IN — exchange for a good deep freeze ___not IgrgiMr --- Clemena. Pontiac. DISCOUNTS OF 15 PER CENT*TO I R“y»l Putura mruble type _ ___ _____ 8 Caaa, Pontiac FE 5-tl33 I ,$iot tt smlth-Oorona electi________ ___ -- ______ iJi I WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC STOVE I hig A aubtractlni macblnea list . SAW AND ARBOR MOUNTED 7 and refrigerator. Oood cond. t7t I Smith-Corona erectrlc portable { back ol Mercury car In runnint L I ea FE t-4374 typewriter* I14t N Forbta Print- , condition. OR 3-0471 between 0 ' ■ . ~ ■ lug A Office Supply. 4t00 Dixie I a m. and 1pm. Antiques 65 A . HS’' * aim"*!? Blm1n?ham I “"•fcWEfc PIPE AND FITTINOS pedalboard timate. Save •« oo tht coat. FE 5-4045, I SraiD^^^UEEN WASHER MO, WA . 3- THRU 34" Campbell, fllugle man — ■ -tgan I4M1 J4 mmr T^Ugrtph Across irom iri>nur»i) FIT 9-0^? WALNUT CABLfr. CON80LK PI •no for laif MI 4'Aft3i WALNUT ' CABl B CX3NPOLK PI KUO lor cAl« Ml 4-«ft3l Sale Office Lquipment 72 CASH REOISTERS. PROM 041 PONTIAC CASH REOISTER 317 t SAUINAW FE t HOI NFW NATIONAL CASH HEOIH AK<’^ P«)W,SS ^TOY AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND me,*rp„rsf,T«^r". AKC RB018TEREU FKMAl E tx)U C TbV POODLE ‘ AT STUD FE 3-M77 C FEMALE MINIATURE POOD foM HOVCRAFT It FT EA8YT------------ DAWSON'S. lALES • Tipelce Lake MAia^O-tno CLOSKOi’T »o|»r^ eenl^dlyeouM an all koai. DREYERS OUN A SPORTS CENTER. IS3I0 HiJlLY RD . , molly, me 40TII t igiirfinnrchiaiir wgw Trwsf ■■‘"“r Inboard with or — 41 0 WIDE VAOABONO tj, bedrooma. MA 4 1303. Wlxpm 1051 - 4rxS COIONIAL I EBORM bath with ahower. beat offer for equity UL 1-tlOt AIRSTR EAM l.iaHTTVEldHT Travel Treller. Since 1013 Ouer-enteed ' — - > MY J-I4M I It We.ri 1 and get >r TrniTei CASH FURNI- ■s;‘?Sdi Elec, for mobtla home Boat mo-t I,”:. V.’P r and Jraller WILL ' OR 1-5300 _____met fr^ ott up BMTON^sTOa^CM. gTOCK- CfJRt lanch” ofl1r*a° In ' ^**n>'i" ami .Til-l-IE NEEDS BOY 10 YEARS ----- Comity wh*re you ran ,j| older, gentle dog. melt, 1 vi* H», .... or lerlorv rebuilt re.h ; ..,;d will give to right family regUlm •The Nathinal Caah Rrg-.i . with proper quallfleatlont LI later Co SOI W. Huron. Pmitlav ' i-iaga - PE T-fliiA m OrHilAi Mt ' 1 Clemeir. Hoiard 3-4131 COLLIE PUPS, AKC REOISTERjn) I NFW A USED OFFICE MACHINFjt lilll,™.( 3 0116. 4104 marh7nel*''‘MlV^ up.’‘'’coinX^ i EXlTPTIoNAL 1 MONTH.x' ot.n Dl'TROnFR I iiii;k II to It’ 0 A 10' WIDE Don't' gamble Tor Ilia iKan tl heel I All Mobile Hornet e priewd below the factory tui - _______ aeVirched "rrMflc , YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A LARGE raluea tllt.OI while they le*t. «electl FREE NICE FEMALE Kmo.'N able, practically TYPEWRITER 035 ' i graph, lit PE 0-4400 PORT OR 3-5721 M l\l E O T.\i.H()r Now it ijie time to gat ready for winter Btiemeni waterproul- Sale Store l-.quipmenl 7^ > HAMBUHOCM MACHINK NO li ‘ • OR 3-SM6 JACKAON ElaECTHlC' D18HWAAH ' rtt^^^anS aiata regulallont. FE Sale Sporting (ioods 74 ' CnjtitNHTHtE T( tIT'I'ENS FUFF T Mtih Iliitrhinxiiii Moliilr llnmr Siilrs Jill iihHou’k rrailrr .^alrs and Rnitals Trotwood, Mar-King Frank tnd Toiir-A Home Travel Irailera oui IM7 NEW .MOON 35 1 ■ wnmg Full tltr t Open ■ Oakland* Ave’ FX 4-4505 r>cd Tiadc-ln Oopt FOR SALE OR TRADE LOUNGE, v"; «rn ONI 1 PUPPIM i Ilk* nrw. I tiid chair TyeiM^c BHEARKD”RACC66N~“>r CAPEli., „ '■ r mada, brd.jiaw. MI €-3550.1—• IRONRITB IRONKRS. FULL BIZS: ' thrrifonln.'’"t°7f cIS! ‘ " Biectr*c. MI 7-3340 , Rrfrigr H»tE€E^~«VINO~R06w~8UlT4E,-roR BALE USED BATHTUM.JilH^ duncan phyla dining room blond i »'® O A Thonipaon, 7006 Mil youth-bed and cheat, 14 in Delta Wa.t , | HO.M A.S .KCOXOM Y Us saw 999 gal. oil Uak5. storm OA8 FURNACfS-eLlOHTLV USED. 341 a saatBaw n i.aiit i windows and scraena EM 3-3794 good condition, reasonable East %J i ~R(XHJ HOUSE TO BE MOVED heating FE 5 0150 _ , ^HE jALVATI_ON^RMY ■■ *— ----- — ------- OAS STOVE, Its. FI 5-'7045 OB 1 SINGLE BARREL 4 ^auga Savagt /Jnglc 5-7075 12(,A. STI'.\ KNS SI,11)1 Holt ai t ion Wrv uixid n*i8R VOUH own Christmas non at non. Talking atiam parakeet condition, only $2.^(X). breeder* or babies Alto eanarle* I-I ^-1274, Hatchery. SOw’Auburn UL 3-33M I CAL CUSTOM RIFLE AND RABBITS. WHITE MICE ALL FET T I'^nelw^lh *'S SELL YOUR' TRAVEL ' Wa have tsvaral bnyari waning for everything Irom 11 R i« 50 It HOLt-V MARINE A COACH SA^.ES^^ UllO Holly Rd . Holly I’arkluirst 1 railcr Sales FINEBT m MOBn.E MVIHO -• Fealurlnj New. Mono OWAS-SO - Veiituie Buddy Quail- —drease*. FE t-W43. _ 13 01 130 05 Sale Household (Joods 65' ;e — 4-3573. Crump ! UPRIGHT MODEL. _ ---cuun Uaed 13 llmea. Reaaon- **■ F». aMe 17 Edward. l.lSAa KIMBAL PMNO^AND SOME L'cond. OR 3-l~3'37 ~~ * *****' i L6u»OE~CHA1'R. LAMP~t/.BLE~. L~80FA BID. 514; 3-EIICE Biro-| ll?"?”* 1 B. Baglnaw_ _ PI 6-3100 INCH BOIL PIPE 53 98. COP- 010.05. O. A. Thompaoo, 7 FE 4-41M Electric < RED shield store Everything to matt your nea Clalmng Purnltura ADollancai III WEST LA7YRENCE ..- •1* *0 i—-f.ocaled Tnrif vrar h*lwe*B Orltnr^ i I’OODLUh. !HO DOWN \ Ti. Ti “hJlf, ^ oSoM ‘**"**' I y mu HOHTg EABV TERMB 1 Oxiord TtBiIft Siilejl '■ I TROPICAL FBH F"- -*■- -------- “ ------ - - ------- - — miiDl ^ W'LM F.K -STORAGE BOATS AND MOTORS PICKUP AND DEI-IVERY l*AUI. A YOUNt, 4430 DIXIE HWY OR 4-0411 ON LOON I.AXI____ "NOW" ' O.V DISPLAY I 'll model. 31 ft Ow«B4. feg Skiff, eiprMi entU«r. Maznrek Marine Sales FRANCHiaX OWENS DEALER , 1 SAOINAW AT SOUTH Byrp ; ! f'or Sale AirpUnes 99 ■ i '“ia3«®J^ rne“’*«i'.t“Jf ?o1S?:;”'n.r,llc ' •"« 115 MA 5-4310 I micrometi HEATER. I«« 95. 0. gaa heater 154 95. ind fittings, 154 05 up .-•uiiuiz ways and stand and faucets 119 05 Cash and carry. SAVE PLUMBING ri 8. Sagtnaw FE 5-3100 I in' GIRI.'S ENGIISH BIKE Rd. I d Cooltna International :ed air tunai price, 0330 . 84 . ^ guaranUe. 1 Bryant WALLPAPER. gir fuiT*'* - 111..- Act Haa WUllama MURAL' WEEFINd 1 - I Agency. FE 150XS Trained, Boarded W) . . . ______ . . S.M.i:! S;\Li:! SHOP AND COMPARE FALL CLOSE OUT 11.57 Mainline. 40x1 01705 1054 Star. 33x1 51005 Huntinx Doxs 8l IJM Marietta 41X0 OlMO 1053 Ray*aL‘*Mxl ' 01305 IM3 Blly*r Ooma. 30x5 . iU05 , - 1053 Pontlaa Chief. 30x0 01005 i I RABBIT DOOS. 1047 Cottage Cruls*r. 34x1 0 105 .......37 IH7 Rlchtrdaon 35x0 |I005 CEKS CHAMP- 1051 Pothlar Chief 40rt OIUI ■II FE 2-9071 j HOUJf MARINk AND OOACH^ j BASSETT HOUND. REGISTERED .......... ‘ ' with AKC Male-'Ie-'- —-• 100 Paiirr POINI/IR. 5 YEARS I Spxce I,.,... ^ alee* oil. Big picture 'TV's, I .ftiVT lO "■ 1 Bedrooma- *37 Plenty of nice rr bit a ‘an rert*: stove* and waxhera;-^ - U» stoves. OLO ea 7 tefgs.. $15 and ______ _ ...... ..... $33 ea 0 washers, 514 ra Other, I.IVING ROOM FURNITURE A furniture at like *avlngs. 3 pc Admiral refrigerator _OR 3-6308. ectlonals. 517, Dressing «»bles. ixAVINQ STATE! SELLING) Studio couen and easy cnalr. FE n Sjiace, (umiture barialns. MI 7 1333! 3-3140 AUTO OIL FURNACE, TIMKEN, best oiler. OR 3-7470 z\\nioK ii'AT T:s ■ frie'SStimatbs AMERICAN FLY E » ELECTiUC ....... .................... __ _ ........ ...... tiaili Exc cond OR 3-0427 7-M41 " b»i"'it>^ emIditV,ra "44«”FE”^^^ LARGE SELECTION. USED i HIDE-A-BED 1 CORNER TAB! E mISC FURNITURE. RESTAURANT i 'hiitxuns and «“; O* *:7«»l ______________ quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FI 5-7041 LAVATORIES COMPLETE. 034 50 GIFT SHOP STOCK, i »»lue 'ic values Michigan Pluorea-309 Orchard Lk Ave_— 1 B.'\RGAIX.S ■ 1,‘inch 4' X O' V-Orooved ... $3 05 4x8-'/* In V-grooved mah . 04 00. H Inch 4 „x S Plain 1x13 sheeting 695 per, m Panalyta counter topping. 45c 30 gat. hot water heater. $47 50. _ ______________ 3 vear warranty. MEDlCTNE CABINETS. LOE. Free let Toilet $16.0$ with trade. tnlrror. slightly marred. 03.00 ------Oyn Bun TO—4---------- —--------• -------....-- XV^UVERIXE LL■^IR1• R I 310 B. Paddock _ PI 1-07S4 COMPTON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA 1943 a ■ ■■" ^ YEAR-END CLEARANCE ....sMutiil I'Oldiii}; ( Iftspt Doors .Vx8' 5'x8' 6',\8' $10 YOUR PICK-UP Berry Door Sales ,171 S. PADDOCK Christmas (Jifts 67 B .‘iPORT.SMAX’S 1I1''.ADQUARTI'RS GUNS It ARCHERY EQUIPMF.NT SELL - TRADE 4-1515 i HEAQLBS AND COON DOGS SBLI. I or trade for guns or > UL 3-2453 1 HUNTING "poppies FOR SALE tlO each UL 3-IM7 RFGI8TEREIJ 3 ENGLISH POINT era Call FE 3-0J70 WFIMAHANERS. AKC FROM luod hunting »loc-k-l I 6-5054 Hay. tirain anti Feed 82 HOLLY, ME 4-0771 SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL I. TYPFS OF 1ST |i 2 BUY ! M34 AT DOUBLE STOPLtUHr - LAKE ORION OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MY 1-4511 CGRN FED BF.EF FOR SAI. WI'n'cHESTER CARBINE 33 8PF **'’* rial with ca'.e A tbflla 050 HAY AND STRAW 1 HATE on 'iaai.5 OiM balea. 7IV Scott ' ' OR 1-6165 rr 4 9741 3173 W Huron \.\C.\TI()X TRAIM'-R-S FOR BOW HUNTINO AND RIFLE SEASONS. ALSO FLORIDA VA FB ajML dsya^ 'aVERILL'S' " ed sharp lata models foAeallf. taip”DOLLAr~ 30IM Olila Hwy FE 3-M7X __JFFE 4-J066 .'hre M it M .Motor Sales \VK WILL I'AY "Top Dollar" FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARE CARS OL'AI.ITV .MOTOR 640 ORCHARD LK. FB 3-1041 Huntinx Accom’tions 74A HOUSE BUS, EQUIPPED WITH tmiet /e* 6-33*3"" "*, ** ^‘ *"' DEER HUNTEIW V . In. sleeps 6. Lews tlOO for ayaaon Ol HOME for' RENT NEAR ROSE City, xleeps 6 MA 41004 MODERN COTTAGE ' for RENT near Roscommon. PE 2-3071 RENT HOUSETRAILER' SLEEPS . 4. Clnae to Atlanu. FE 3 .5636 Bait, Minnows, BtCv - 75 vx acou i.M >R 1-0I6S Safe Ltveatock M Plrt^^FOf^SALI R TRADE HAMPSHIRE rr Also mallard durk* erman akepherd pup, FE hifh 1125 each !! Per mu# n phlr 5UR CHRISTMAS “I?*???®' 11 •u#i. b»by doll8, ^ tetnai# dols. tnd ciotl Very reanonably - prieedi — season. Trout Creek Ranch ci r-ner M-l4 and Oreenahl.-ld Sand, Oravel and Dirt 7o 'MtlQDftbir m#rp« mr n Acrt$ 10495 Pon Utr Ltkt Rotd Milford WANTED HOR8B8 1< OH 3-490S WE find OUR8EIVE8 over xtockhd tnd -U'i fitting ' dMrth fo» #vf*r hrtrd' fiampi# 1990 Aptch# fi ......Of’ .......... SAIJ LLY Ren! Trailer Space 90 AUBURN HT9 MOBILE VILLAOF Fln#»t ArcommodttRmt - ttp to _W It 170 N Opdyk#, FEt V3361 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR BOARD Sale Farm Produce 86 a road OA 6-0323 PARKHUBST LAKE ' TRAILER COURT .. $$$ WE NEED CLICAN '.T? ANf>-'58 e.ARS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME ,, ■ BRIGHT SPOT" t UASS AT ORCHARD l-K F* I-04M « WF- BUY AND TRADE OOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS r Eronomv Car* 33 Aubujtn f WE NEED CARS ' ■ r That You l oo VN'ould Be Proud to Drive ) YTUSTOMEBS WAITING FOR YOUR CLEAN CABS Glenn’ Motor Sales I W TTuron St. FE 4-7371 WANTED JUNK CAM.' :' _OR 3J030 _ DEPENDABLE USED CARs" ' AROENBURO MOTOR SALES i*a_at Pike_^ FE E730S TOP DOI-LAR - low mlle- d Preftnlshed 13 95 I nnn a Doll Shop 4700 Sawmill’ . . ____________ Lake Road. OrtonvUla NA 7-OflSO; | Machinery 68 !®®?' J." 7r®,'®i - - i load^ HUI View Peat Farm 390 Baldwin Road. MY 2-3471 or MV |_3J142. _ __________ _ A SPECIAL: lO-A STONE, |3 YD OR 3-7947 “' ' ' ' ' .... I Beach tahd. 75c yd. Pill dirt. 30c, 7 7947.--------------------1 Amerlean Stone Products 6335 Sashabaw Road. Clarkaton. MA 5-3101 *♦ '“'iLi-,?.!; . -,*^* *^ 1 SHERMAN BACHOC ON FORD80N I was >*»Joc ‘ractor, with Wagner Load- | —- 1435 Baldwin Avt._________FE 7^43 „ hydraulic pipe pusher, )'* hydrauUc pipe pusher, Do It Yourself* 691 (ichlgtn Fluor#8i 17 n»CH ^A. M4.96: 81 toth ilo-torola. 344.M: double cheet SU M; apartment cleetrM rente, i34.M; dinetu get, |14.M( apartment tax range. I34.M; apartment refrlpratory 130.06; daven- rsngei ‘aB/^efrigeratori,.CARPETINO Everything for the how- *" _______________________ Armstrong woolen mllTa. Solid and Furniture, lis'w. Walton. Open I tweed with non akW foam r^u^r - * — t-,003. I padding. ELgln 7-0011. Southfield. REFRIOERATOR 030 031 Valencia tl-'iNCB BLOND LOW-EOT tv;, radio and^4 opted phono. 11 ___ — ------------- ---------- i-.H I,... hO».A. BCA.|g,ivoER. PORTABLE. ZIO ZAO Wehewr 3 apaed Upt recorder. i I 030 50. Curt’s l ^40. profeaslo^l 0“‘M0^lit'VSj7.*”_J^ ** ’’ * * CHILD'S ROCKING H O R 8 B. wooden, painted red. FB 5-5! 19 after 5:30 p m.______________ circle' fluorescent lights. Igaa Fluoreacent, 313 COMPLETE HOME WOODWORK-1 *-l*NR^D»D Ing »hop. IF Craft?man i*w^ j’ | imd^black^dUl. ^Load^ed an^ dej sand, top toil UI Lochaven. FB 5-1413 L S' BLACK DIRT, TOP ' fin - er Finrat aa always. Oakland : Orchard* t mi: E ol MlMord on East Commerce Hd_______ APPLES AT OLACKMORE OR-chard 3150 E. SUver BeU Road. Open Frl.. 8tt. end Sun FOR BALK COOKWO AND BATING hpples, 535 1. Buell Rd R of Rocheatfr, out Roehetcer Rd SCABBY FIKXDRUM POTATOEB? pet--cr»te- br^g Big Lhkf Rd8 . fO! ___d£bie£i. Auto Accessories TRI-POWBR. CAM AND S for 340 Chevy Floor *hlf other ttems OR 3-33IS For Sale Tires 11. J.'A AXriV£LT"~ I Oltle Hwy _Ph OR 1-1355 tlMd Auto Parts 102 92 135 MA 5-K Sale Musical Goods SIZES landaci trlmn FE 4 AMAZING NECCHl .AUTOMATIC SOFA —JM in.- __ __ 'D filled exc. condition ~ i-tables, 2 lampi M pn^mo"V lifa ' si F.GLl-R .2ld^r‘«u""YE Gas and Oil Heaters 1 Sewing Center .. CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMIHUM WIHDOWa 4xlx'i Pegboard .. .. 53 SO 4xlx‘« Pegboard ...... 04N 4xSx% Plyicore ......04 U lOxU 33-ft. Rock Lath .. ... I N 4xg PlaaUrboard ... .. 01.3S Burmeister ^^GUMHF-R COMPANY n-f toe stock everything YOUR BLACK DIRT U 50 DELIVERED --- MUSICAL HEART DESIRES FE 4-05M ----------- SELECT FROM LARGE STOCK ! STTcK—DIRT " ---------- ilBlTDai. -I-Barvae ar tnwiAair'e! , Mower Sale Toro power handle and mow blower. OIOS now OIll Roto-hoc •now blower, 1140. Jecobaen rid- , Ing mower with mow blade. ACCORDION SALE MOS 05. BOW 0415. BattcYy! Accordion loaned tree to o chargu. 14.06^______ narx with teakona. FE 8-54M _ ___ATTENTION MUSICIANS ____ciMed__...__.„_jJI_^ NEW SIEoLER HEATER kit gain price. Selllnt at coxt. . Caatiron Radiators Cheap. G. _niqmpmn._M06 M80_Weat._____ NEW RADIO bONTROLLEO OA-! AFARTMBHT BIZB BABY ORAHD rage door operator. OM an. FE ptnno. Perfect condlUon. Dnuaual W3M.____________________b^ln, 03M Small down pay- OVBRHIAD OARAOB DOOR, loill “‘®‘-$50, Deming double aettoo Irrlga- ' . „ . CALBI MUSIC , tion pump. ISO. MAyfatr 3-JlT5^ | *J1’_E®fl“®»___eE *-1222 REFRIOERATOR 010 FLAT BED a-n. t-vt-t .iso__. Tr#n«r 515* 2ft M Chhi *”<5 bench 2 yrn. old Exc i _ *^*'_*^^,„ •*"”: *'*”*”*-:— cond 9500. Cm bo flUMced FE CRUSHED STONE, BAND ORAV-RANGE HOOD k FAN. COPPER* i 4.7^7 E»rl Howftrd EM 3>0031 t!?’r* ll“H«ter'*"rabre He* a. A .BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR.”bY ORAVEL7 SAND. '^NE FILL ANTIQUM.__ L I B R A R T. Uaed LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE 1 , O. A. LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN I -.____I EDWARDS.___ 11 8. SAOINAW *' TOP BOIL CRUSHED stone! lEP TIRES, 0350 UP YOE sell Also whltewalli. „ .. „ STATE TIRE SALES Sale Farm Hquipment 87 »«3 * sagmaw st fe t-tsoi LOOK' 750x14 BLACK TTRES. ALL I' ARM HyUlP. .'^AI.K : J^u'S uV*a".i'.?rha"n'.V‘;MS Ou. Make your own bid ' sale aale* 503 H Sagina* FE 4-4507 ' I- being repeated beexuae ol pop- or FE 4-45M _ __ _ S m ojr» For furU.er'mfo?ma* Tread TTRES 070 x 15. to p m oci 20 For further nforma ,,,, recapable tire ' llJ NA 0999 USED TIRES in De^ 1 KUHN AUTO------------“— er See the new IMI tractor on-|-display _ ____ __________ Fall Clearance Sale On new power mowers tractors and tillers ■E 4-0734 FE 4-1II3 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE Auction Sales Warhoops TRY Warhoops USED .Auto and Truck Parts Up to so p wUtawai.t. ED WILT-IAMS 451 8 Saginaw at Raebam_ Auto Service S to t ^.in & Black dirt t 1 YDS DE- JV asiien i.a..-nnni' heater' » , S30IHAW FE4-8223 road ORAVEL I 140 75 'T copper 04t» 10c fool CORNET ACME ARTIST BY YORK llvered. III! ana graaing: DP YOU HAVE A. BMin OR' 3 mmpmOJ^^ °>® ®®®®*'‘®“ 9R _ 3-^13. . necoratlng problem? Rnndrrda of 935, Litext pUnt. M.fft a gallm:^ r0067 aftei 0 -p-m, ^ —---------SHEEP ofTtietTRE---- color*, to thooec from Interior WARWICK’S. 3671 ORCHARD LK. ' ELECTRIC OUITAR BIJLVER'TONE. FE 5-1403 ....... *‘J" SPFCfAI • 4 pickup. 1 mo old Between 5 30 -jop goy. FILL SAND / .''1 l.V i/Yl,. »®***• *« >'» *■«*« ADTOMATTC WHIRLPOOL WASH-j CIMENT 8TEPB-7r1AD« MADE, ee. Kanmoce iroacr. Calelnatok.l.-™ *®‘® J*..* ........... air alic*. Bplaah/block. door allU. i . ------ _ , Bottle gaa Ruud water heater [ 8PECML 0 x 12 RUOB. 534.M Me/ chimney caps. Vootlac Pra-Cnxt PLY. SOI Pontiac Trail, Walled i-------------------------------------— ----•» fW., wmim a*eul lined. PE UM CarBct Woodwsgd at BquaU Step Co, 54 W., Eheffleld. FE Lake. MA 4-3M0 Open till 7 Pit- BELMEB E-FLAT ALTO 8AXO- sinb wo -S-Slft. .1 u. Just below Ted'i. R rniA. 3-3M0. ‘ dtr t» 0. SuM^ l*-3. *> phone with cnac. IIS. R 3-3303. fumneta. 13 ,.tlon',lect7^-hot' wnter he.1- rn^nS^UtSf^^^on^.: mwn'cntiwI^'sSi'ToiTi ^'dwcm* ^ perfect («r beglBnlng plnno hT?h ^ *lnk,^.» J piece Morrta Music, 34 S FLDMBlKO]_ h BUtLDIW^aUP- { ■ volumes ench. I * I »jr- . _ CHOICE XO- - 88 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IH THE . - cnr. Cylinder* rebored. 'Buck Mn-JMS ®)’®P' 73 Hood. Phone PE Auction.' Thur*- oolrtabie mriiee.''¥'k 'iilOO^ _ ' SAFETY'special ' FRONT tOHD I ! tUgnme.r.l ”—* ' I ! Js'iwr mo Eddie'SteeTe”K>i3rT ' ; Ine. 2105 Orchard Lake Rd . Kee-1 _go H*riior.______________. Sale Motor Scootera 94 1054 ZUNDAPP OOOD CONDITION. | 4 jX^e®. )M B> PE. (lU- MA ■'AtneTd^ I Ti~CUSHMAN. 3 RP wtndihletd. EM 3-0011. Conway. ^le Used Tmcki KB See Us FOR YOUR Sales & Service Factory Branch O.XKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 J 4" f TtVEXTYSlX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBKlt ?5. 1960 WfeiHOAiifeLrV-C OQOO COW- '» i^io natar kowig m. um Mtn. n iM- n »m. ____ _ __ % roiBrwSSm. i-toN Atx for (r«IU »m4 S*Hird”»>W? ■«!*** ur»*. M la "Dbii«~Kc»oi', cii” *Wd ctiwuu. »iui m o»». - ^ — «• P'A»ENOlm. INTiiiNAflON- < For Salt Cari For Sale Cara t lALK Cadillaca 08CD CAR lALK " ------------ ART MdbkL'oR' MAaia^*** WITH HO lioNat'^OWR - WE HANDLE ALL riHAMCIMa INt CHETR'OLET ilTATION WAO We believe a low mileage! Sm* AtAixiArd 1960 Cadillac is j;our be,tjTr-uS'TM tsw CHEV ■ 4 iJ(X)R“ HARbtOP, pow'rilW*. —■ I—1.— •UU Pr)» fta*rmler. t >p«*4 (rtuaUdon. Bm n »a4«i_ _ __ ■^SCHRAM TRUCI^S AXD RQUIPMFNT M _ OR 1-llW S iOK MACE irfARD DUMP 4 8Pee^'-IBM1?L0ha- ■ a???****” 1959 CtlEVROI.ET all around bi WILSON PON^TIAC-CAniLLAC 1350 N. Woodward Truck Parts ««ih»r>. whli* vAllfd 41 $1?)5 Auto Insurance 104' Mat thews-Hargreaves OAELARD CQBHTYa Largrat Ctiavrolfl D»lfr «ll OAKLAND AVENUE FOR MOBT CAH* A RE\l. SIM-.riAL — CHEVROLET J DOOR Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 sedan.with i cyl standard MI MISS- _ /"•ss tlfEVKt tf .ET riKn ‘it' MONEY DOtVN manU o( 123 0* CrMIt Mgr . U AlAgO. H*raJ4 Far Sale Cars 106 —■ - ---------- ■« MERCUftY MONTCLAIR ADR. „ RAJibiiifim fiprntt Cjtu ABS PUi* PlTw Opra B*« til t MATIC TRAHSMOSION. POWER teerino and braees ab- BOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN a. jJ- ___ TlifBor Fowl. •5.1 \ASH“ ■ Radio. booUr. oror-l^ruM.^R^ p«rf«t. Pull HVoTlIt"*#"cara coif____ Schulz Motors. Inc. Ur Soto ~ Plymouth 111 S. Woodward. Birmingham i'chutz Motors. Inc. ~*Bato - PlymouUi Hm« I of"Yj H call CrJJlTliSgr Mr* O-^rlan' SlI g-SMO. BIRMTNOHAM - RAM-LER. ggg 8. WOODWARD. '56 Chevy V-8 2-I)»M)r PEOPLES' AUTO SALES IQ«2.5 iwaiiiS ti tt’.pif». I thought that leash would NEVER break! I1.1M rt 3-7J4» MILPORD ■ MU iim ’?p.rlhS“hLr''r?d.o* hUi?": •.^'CHIA ROI.I'T " — — hoaur. autodiatlc. power •tecring No money down AMume poymenti Of Ilf W per mo Coll Credit Mgr Mr O'Brtcii et MI AJNO BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, Ml a WOODWARD ____________^ 1956 OT.nS TTARnTOP 1-1 owner ear In eiceUeat condition. radio and heater, power •'"/inr brakn. windowt. ceau MJJ. BalWy a Campbell. PK I-IIW and PE i-Un » oiSi. dynamic ~ig. 4 dr" SporU aedan, P B. a Pjf Ju«t like new. -low mileage. Pet. own-Muit (ell. Phone MY J.nu. It motor gOtll.Blari m COR VEYTC 4 SPEED. blEE^ oew OL 1-JUl olur i MO. ■«, TD CLABSIC NKW top j. . and Ure. Eic cond Bf.l oiler , **,0^ pi,,” ------ Siandard Iran*., 1 large VI engine Cleon , radio heater whttewalla Popu- 1134 rORD COUPE. CHOPPED] Ur (rout blue llnl»h gtock No. and channeled OW< powered. laM): 17N Only IlMS NORTH CHEV- - Deo Bennett OL l-UN I ROLET CO lOM S. WOODWARD ------- : AVE BIRMINOHAM Ml 4 273S CORVETTE 'rifhi-'ijsi 1157 CHEVROLET* BEL AIR ‘4-clDOr, V*| tnglae, Powerglidc. r«-dlo beater, whllewani. ^•iihhiye caiiary flnlob. stock No 1710 I. Only ll.OH NORTH CHEVRO- ■ LET CO, IDOO 8 WOODWARD AVE.' BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735 | , .... CMEV 5g BISCAYNE. I-DOOr! ' , r~ r- . ^ oTlVi*: •*®»» , Sale Cars 106 For Sale Cars 106 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE I PRIVATE OWNER - 1510 DESOTO 51 FORD CUSTOM 300 2 DWR ! ***^ R a H |li£l MI asiYj *'**""* loaded'^Muat ^acOl{ce?“oR 3?^^ take"'ove*r poymeYie *OK 3-1781 ! MATIO*ABSOLOT^L*V NO^MON-■*t»liS?eV hardtop l.rwtn , . ^I^TI IJ - V I )|.' i/K 1 R | *7 0?°«r'* mo" c”*! "o*redH"li.?' .’n'i"r.,er“W nii^eT*NofhYn*; I L «'*4-?iS"‘Ha*;.Vd IW CHKVY CONVERTIBLE.' ISS5 >•« >WDQ« 2 DOOR HARDTOP. ------------------------' ' ' = .. PontiBc Beil offer. Prlvatt own- Heater eiC4*neiU con- er^lLeovmg lor CaRIornU EM ^ gag^ A= Prm"en.r"<;{ ‘T.r"d!!J^'''}2^'Jw'e“r"Yift ^ ^iili^NAO^^ TIONINO Stately black tinl.h Kin* Auto Salei 115 8 H.eln.w with matehing trim and tinted ‘..................^ Saginaw K*o*nJS‘‘mS53Si^niS''liiJ^:‘2'»Si...„.^.'i5_DJLU)iiiL. ----- - 11200 NORTH -------- _ Fop Sale _ 106 iMi four. atAH chop twpa g-Oigg bKwii|h 4:3S ana t. Just Make Payments ■-U Pontiac. SIN Pay oSly gl1 mo Doe Nor. IS RtM Auto Mr. BeU. PE S4IM ISI Eoat Bled, at Auburn ISM PONTIAC BTARCHIlPr PULL ■ PI t-tm. IMI. PONTIAC. CAT. HYDllA. ALL power tl.lM. PB 1-ian_____ 17 PONTIAC, HARDTOP. __________ Star Chief, oacollent coadttloa. M^t-IM3.__________■__________ im PONTIAC. BEAUnPUL 1-Tono Oreeo flnUh. no moauy down, full price |!»S. Aaeume poymenU of Ill.M per month. ............. WHITE CRBDn Priced to aell. Olroua Motor__ 4IM Otzle Hi^.. Drayton PloUia. 1154* PONTIAC 8TARCHIBP. REAL good tranaportatlon. AbaoL----- no ruat till full price. Credit Mgr . Mr. Murphy, 3-35M. Bddle SMele. Pord. IMt * PONTIAC ' STARCHTepT door, hardtop, power brakea fUly can I black ibtrr- j 91850 Larry Jerome ■51 OLDS. HARdrOP, OOOD CON-dltlon UNO. PE 2-1332. 1154 0L08M0BILE 3 DOOR. |iis: EE 5-7447. 'HCVROLET CO . ION S WOOD- mUalon WARD AVB, BIRMINOHAM mI - j. heater, power i WhiU Walla > 91895 4-2731. I. We bellt Sdiiitz .Mutorh. I III Desoto - Plymouth 112 8. Wooilward Biimmghi IIU _P0NTIAC 1* DOOR, HARD^ ^YShAMATlc. **i&80LUT^^ NO money down Aaeume pay-menta of tlO 75 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parka at MI 4-75W. Harold Turner Ford BUT. BEFORE YOU BUY. CHECK SUBURBAN ■ OLDS. 5t2 Woodward Birmingham. MI_4-44g5. 1151 PONTIAC. SPORTS COUPB. power ateerlng, power brokea. canyon copper. whIV • - --- (Inance. win trode. _UL 2-lSM ofUr g p 'U PONTIAC 4 C ______ PE 4-g274 I top. ( Bhofp I SI I ARP o door herd- baa both hardtop a d HIIU. Only I3IH. North Chev. John MvAiiliffe. i ttrd ' 130 OAKLAND AVENUE PE 5-4101 |Uoyd Mtra 332 Bag, FB 2-1111 , i Just Make Payments j ■54 CHEV . 1 dr" 1315 ' iPar e I mo. Due Nor. 15th ' g ENGLISH _______ _________ parkUnT^^hUck. radio, heatei rhlt^watl^ eze^ant^notor. " . Mr ' BeU. EE g.453l i FORD 3 DOUR. _ >«• ■'»'L _ ..... ” ' - — - 1151 CHEVROLET BIKAYNB tX- I c*ery cellent condition. 1115 PE 5-W7I i 1159 CHEVROLET STATION WA- i ton. I cylinder, etandard «hlft, radio and heater PE 2-llM CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. RA- ’.S8 C HhA KOI.KT BIBCAVNB 4-DOOR SBDAN .'OnAmtCftI H.rvltnH^p Nnuln* Mil [t off A gleam Immaculata 1 91295 0^ Saver SEP. THE NEW 1961 Morris, Sprite or 850 Up to 55 mpg. Pull 12 Months Parts Warranty We need your trade-in. CREDIT MANAGER EE __ King Auto salei 115 S Saginaw 1U5 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR g^TL. Houghten & Son ■ FTlFndly Ofiiim dlo a Cri-ssman Dodge Lancer $1795 ----- —0 LOW MILKAOE rord autlon wagon Sell or take over paymenta. OA §-ll7L HUN-riRS SPECIAL 57 INTER- wheel drive. Warner huba and winch. EE 5-5477 06 P O K D 8TARL1NER. 4,ON 1. 101 Hendcr- You Want I Bargains paymi a month. OR Just Make Payments ■M FORD, HT *315 ■ V only 122 mo. Due Nov. 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 1-4531 jertible. Hydra. Poi— -*—■— payment. ' 1155 Pontiac 3 ■SO PACKARD. GOOD TRANSPOR- i *''* tatlon, UL i-2113. ” 1550 PACKARD CLIPPER RADIO I IMO Catalina and Heater, Ezcellenl condition i Radio A hea... __ .... 5N5. Ti’.Ym.‘‘"pryme^:?," oriVs ! - ?^'ES,Y‘{!.ASi"o'ER“'VETiS? ~ King Au'o Salea 115 8 Saginaw | um ponllac 2-dr. aedan. Hydra '55 PLYMOUTiTSTATION WAOON. matic. Radio and heater. Whiti A-1 condition. MA 5-0(14. - i Valla. Light blue wlUi accent. . 1155* PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. RADIO i AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY | payment. NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pay-menlft of 117 M prr mo. Coli I i few iMO Pontlftce 1 K«um« peymen r ipetkeir. Horle^ b flniifi 8lof« ... _ ">«®! WOODWARD HAM m f-27?5B'RM'NO mg CHEVROLET Sf ATt,ON on Radio atnd heater, ez....^,.. Condition, no money dowii lull price *2(5 Aaaume payment, of *14M per month. CALL MR white credit MANAOER ROCHH.STEU OPEN EVES TIL I OL 3-1 1(55 CHEVROLET WAOON money down Aaaume paymenta of MOM per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr O'Brian el MI 0.10N BIR. MINOHAM . RAMBLER. MO 8 la good, OR 3-7731. •57 IMI'KKIAL n 4-door hardtop. Like II power. 117(5. We be low down payment. 30 i 1957^1 Sdiutz Miitors, Inc. DrSolo - Plymouth - ~ ---- Birmingham io( Eaat B^yd. 'at Auburn ^' CLEAN -55 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, j 1 .. . ------- tranamlaalon. HAUPT PONTIAC lUEEN AUTO For Sale Cars _ PE I-IM02 King Auto Salct 115 S Saginaw I(55^CHKVR0LET;*STATI0N WAO: ON, RADIO AND HEATER, POW 10*' mSnEY®DOWN®°‘;HI^^^^^ NO 310 Hunter Blv m?mP,f°?27?5 pVr‘“r«. IVli ‘»'5 No money dowt „4:75M, Harold Turner Peril... « Sacce. corn 5g CHEVY* 2 dr No'Money Dn “oyef'M'vmenTa**®^*"*" rd_Mtra. 221-a»g^ JTJJm; 2.4«20 ______ ___________ ______ 1 sND heater absolutely ..... aioD-i lASf"* j CHI-VROUhri' IjOIUuu: Jjptail Slurp I BeiAir 4 door. ( ctUndei. mjtr CLEMENS FK 37M4I “■“* ---------------- ■34 BUICK. A-1. (2M: M CHEV with ;5( Buick engine. |3N. MY _ ^ _ Open Evee. Until ( ____ (350. OR 3-4852. i ______ MAple 5-SSM_____ 1(55 PLYMOUTH, CONVERTIBLE^ Radio ari Heater, no money i MONEY DOWN ,.— down. Full price (1(5. Aaaume SALES. 17 S. SAGINAW oaymfiUa 01 18.00 per montiLi'a CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT J MANAOER FE 8-0403. e. Kln« Auto Sties 115 8. Rtflntw " -SPECIAL- ~—I95f-itnr8 ;i(57 CHEVROLET 2.. . automatle Trankmltalain'.*''Rodlol h»ie* *whlta'waSr'x ...... “■ " Stock Bo. 1744 finli ai CHEVROLET RAMBLER. SEDAN. 1 OWNER* bargoln. EM 3j^00(l. Conway. I5( rambler custom iDOORl '.'i7 IM.VMOUTH Ti ....... .......... ............N'NMmqHAM price oiiiy (5*5. We believe RAMBLER, 600 8. WOODWARD Ml O-MOO. i(50 RENAULT DAUPHINE 'HEAT- ir^hy, ^ ■55 8TUOEBAKER. GOOD COND. ___ _______________ __ C larkston Motor Sales Just Make ravments st'^'cuikifo?™ ma'*5m«1 __ -M BUICK SPECIAL (4b( " rs! IJS' 1(57 Ch?yf,de*t"2'*d<£?%l price (-4S3( gig, p„ LUCKY8, ______l-252trEddie Steele, Ford, i CHEVROLET 1(50 STATION WAOON PERFECT CONDITION, 20.000 Actual Mile. PE S-n3I( I IS« CHEVY. GOOD COND RB-■verhauled. 1535. OR ' Slock No. I7(3. ..a.H CHEVROLEl LU . UIUU i _ WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- 1 HAM MI 4-2735. mO.FOHO, RADIO AND heater; ■ a.aaume paymenta of 5I( 50 prr -- ----- "ledit Mgr Mr O Brian MI BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER, g« S WOODWARD on thunderbird hardtop , - price. See Mr. Allen. Credit Advlaor. FE 6-OUl, ■ gteele. Ford. ___________ Hull Fro.st, Juc. } Pl.YMOUTH LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER ! , 2(0 Hunter Blvd. MI 0-2200 , a^ ifsT.’Trfc'e'd f?ol‘ like new. Muat 56 .MHKCURY Mmitrlatr 4-<1ooi^ hardtop. Radio t heater, mrrcomallc. power ateer- 1 (745 bn 8-3(00 ________________ Ii -SS'Forda, V-( A g, atlek .13(5 JS Buick HT. 1 ow— -54 Olda SI. .aharpi . Only (319.5, Mr Bell, (13 B. Woodward 3(243 1(97 mj^aiat Bird" at_A*ubur ;DWR HARDTOP. ^ S'Vi^-tS’m'^'T’lnfi ted Rlaa_a NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1600 8. | 1(97 Chevrolrt 2 1(3 8 Saginaw. 15* CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT radR), heater, wliltewafu'** Pawn ^l*e with copper trim. Slock north CHEVROLET CO. lOOO S WOOD, WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml •59 OR .56 CHEVY RAH; STItK 0 1700 Hamilton Dr, FE l-Ol.K 52 CHEVROLET, POWER GLIDE 2-DOOR t ■r. aa nown, (4 03 Mr. kiurphy, FE. .'^chutz Motors, liic. DrSolo Plymouth l3 S. Wood-ward, Birmingham MI 7-1 I '57 Plymouth; iso down, take ' over paymenta. FE (-2105^ CHEVROLET (375, AFTER DO YOU NEED BUMPI.NG - IWI.NTlNli, . - . _ FREE ESTIMATES i 1(55 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR *’• ■"■'“T GUARANTEED j 00, FE I CHEVROLET STATION WAO-■ " ylindera. powerglldr, froal —“ — 1*03. Only 1(58 FORD FrrRtTtTm "'SOO" 3-door hardtop. Vg engine. Fordo- tlrra. White with black and white -..... Stock ....... ... (45(5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ---8 WOODWARD AVE . BIR. 1(80 MERCURY WAOON. Just oa i older car ,oI value will handle. I (25(5 and you drive out wtlh thia 1 Commuter Wagon. Automatic. | ' power ateerlng and brakea. -7* PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN. " " r, automatic tranamla->. heater. Beautiful ma----------------- “1. 1747. only ■55 Pontiac .............. „ '54 Pontiac. RAH. nice . |l .Superior Auto Sales ; 550 OAKLAND 0 8 WOODWARD AVE , BIR- MINGHAM MI 4 ON ALL MAKES OP CARS AND TRUCES ONE DAY SERVICE ......... S-MITII _^rd'_ -- -...l9(iOCIIKVRai.i-'.T $22»5 dlV^SteOe: ' i»r‘r*ad1r lit' and capper with whltewa Just Make I’aynicnts _ '*1 FORD, 2-DR. (0(5 2-tono4 P»T only 136 jno^ Due JSoit.. I5th Rite Auto, Mr. Bell, FE I "" for 127 (5 monthly. Mr Murphy, Ft 2-252(. Eddi^ Just Make Pavineitts _-55 BUICK CENTURY 1305 Pay Only rj2 Mo Dua Nov. 15th. I »... ..... ... pjj. •56 GIFVROl.KT NOMAD BTA'nON WAOON A vehlele of rara utility and ability One that bat everything and la aa aharp. aa a tack A fltry V-4 engine fffnftlg>«a Matthc\vs-I larfjreaves Oakland 1 Chrplei Mei Dealer I.OOK! ' I 195* FORD VICfdRIA TAKE I over paymenta. EM 3-3562. I '69 FORD OAI-AXT. 3-bOOR HARD! i 3*i)2*'ft**'** I 'FAIRLANE 4* DOOR, RADIO AND I4EATER FORDO-MATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DWN Aaaume paymenta of MINOHAM _ ^ ____ •59 PLYMOUTH FURY DOOR HARDTOP. BLACK AND !VdVnUy‘"""^^ : BOB FROST. INC. Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 1*0 Hutuer Blvd.________MIJrMM WHITE FINISH T-Fllte Tram. Power Steering and Radio (17* *"■ "----- "5.50 Per Mon ’56 MERCURY MONTebAlR. Good loeklag hardtop. Automatic, radio. hr-‘— whltei. You don't need BRAID 54* PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. Radio and heater, ezeellent condition, no money down, full price (1(5. Aaaume paymenta of M 25 per month. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAOER. •.58 PLYMOUTH A b 1 O AND Fury 2 door hardtop. Radio beater, It condition. Only 51^45 TAYLOR'S OK USED C.5RS CHSVROlaETTOUMMQBlLE MArket 4-4Soi° ""Called Lake '54 WUIya panel. « Three '53 Forda f J4 Olda • Three _ ~4 Olda^ atd. trana......(3(5 ROOEtfS SALES S SERVICE " Auburn Ave. FE 5-*l(ll .. .*I'(Il(i ( Eaat Blvd •54 BUICK special 1295. MUST ^ ^rietie.-Oeod-ttrtar Own^- ] NO CASH*NEEDED 11*4 B^k 2 door hardtop. Full- CHRY-SLER PLYMOUTH^ DEALER Main St . riarksloa I' 5 FORD 4-DOOR No Money Dn : loid Mtra. 232 Sag. F* ir-lUl . *6 FORD FAIRLANE.---RADIO , y I WOODWARD. Crissman •57 imperiaT: crown Full power. Radio Heater* •w'hTe; S^Brian HAM . R WARD 7 MERCURY COMMUTER STATION WAOON One of thoae ez-^e^Mona.ll^^ M if”'* **** (i.'er FE 5-0*01, Eddie Steele, We believe Schutz Motors. Inc. j •12 S. Woodward.'BU-rnfogham 1 MI 7-l«l«_ ' NEW PONTIACS AT TREMEN*- '.r’¥o";: It fall ti Whltewanz.Thafp’. >« Buick 4-dr Hardtop. V’.' FINCHER ■m S WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINOHAM MIjMIW _ _ _JO ‘53 ..CADIULAC. 2-DR. HTT c^. Bell cheap. FE 4-U2* ^5 C ■.r”only^2rVon,h‘ ROCHESTER 3 8 sagimw ^*** Clarkstuii Motor Sales - -- ---- BEL AIR HARD- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALEI top, A real oeauty t(( down, no, gam St Clarks' - . n r Wr |S”y" ’my" MERCURY POOD RUNNING AB80- 5-0*«l, Advh >n. beautiful marr>on fin-no money down, luu price MA 5-5Y41 CRED?T*MANAOE^ FE*gI^^^ ^ Fmx : »Uhg Aulo Sale.a. U5 8 Saginaw Just Make Payments 1955 MERCURY, FIRE ENOINB '»* PONTIAC, 4 DOOR SEDAN, red A real gemi No money d(.»n, lull power. 3,500 mllea, (2.150. 54 *7 weekly. Call Mr. Allen. UL 2-293(. _______ CreSIt AdrUor. FE 5-08*1, Eddie j i(go PONTIAC ( PASSENOER 8TA- 1. payments; too, burden. , whMe walls; full power, red anti EM 3^4*52. LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN i aume payments ol *24 75 per mo , C»ll .Credit Mgr Mr, Pirk. at i * MI 4-750S Harold Turner Pord. I CHEV. 5*. BISCAYNE.'YfCONOMV ^ * ^^ g(*E OR 3-4315. 2-DOOR; 'EXCELtiNT ■:sot(y T, sharp I Orlelnal lu.at (545. We be ■55 FORD, 2-pRT (3(5 Rile _Auyo,' M^r. Bell. FE sisiil'"" Pay 4 DOOR „ TOM BOHR. INC. 126.8. Mam, Milford MU •53, CADILLAC 47,000 jj I'l .r.__ - fe 5-4660. Automatic Full prici Wood! - I 7-l«l* r CDOOH TfARDTOP: + ■ ilaalon. Radio i _____109 Eai __ __ 1(57* FORD* STATION WAOON • . 1 N D E R. AUTO TRANSION. RADU'------------------ AB.SOLUTELY MISSION. RADIO AND HSIATER. • „ fJQ ----- paymr- CApILLAC 1(MI. RE'a'BON'aBLY' .e:.-................. ^Inspect w —V. w Okeat Rd Birmtngham_ l(*( CADiLIAC COUPE WHITE i •harp. *300 mllea, ezecutivea car, power windows ood power veots. W666. FE 2.6467. i HASKINS WINTERIZED CARS Johnson 1(5* FORD V-«, STANDARD SHIPf 5476. FE 5-27*6. V Harrla. ■52 FORD. FORDOMATTC N E ( tlre^and brakea *100_ EMJ-7231 1(55 FORD STAtiON WAOON -Sagtnaw-t - eyllndenr, atatidant a'nlir^Igh ....... north LOOK!, BUY 'MT-Bird eyiT. Pal jpewer (26651 S -\ V J.-1 f I»5 Chevrolet Bel Air vj. heater Beautiful U ihltt fthlsh. Like ne' Lake Orion OFFKRS TRANSPORTATION.'’SI FORD I , j '(O PONTIAC 8, C Vlati W MMlae Cat 4-dr. H-to ‘WJ-ord "lOe -■MPpatUc Con ■61 Chevy Blecano 2-door . ■(' Pord 6-paee. wagon _ ■**#oaUo« COnv. Awer . ■t?pr“45j^'w*^'. tiyari Cone Standard . ■5* PceUae SUr Chief 4-dr. ■(#«ulck Special 3dioar ;** Mercury *^lr. Hardtop ‘la MereuF A-daor etdaa 1(5* Chevroli • l^i d“h«Ur"‘Willi timi •J Hydrematle. CHIVROLW Wogon . 1 Air Adoor ee, '■ Powergllde, ra- '** PORD V-* Auto. Pw - ----- llnlih. I ing ........ ....... ■5* PORD l*Ta5or“ilW *1 'Rea ter, e beHeve cars coirfeas at , Schutz Motors, Inc. De Soto — Plymouth 8. Woodwardj^Blrmlngham 'fohd 3 door*, very OOOD. *H,_EM 3-^1. Conwey___ 55-'b* PORbS-CHEVS. "O- DN. ”3 a, Seg. PE 2-(13i DOOR. RAblb'ANO SHELTON •PONTIAC - BUICK Ryhpstrr OL 1-8133 |ctoea frogg now car talo* _ tU * a m. or laUr CM|^ Hod. SBd^ SdL at t p.i etratora to cboMO from. HASKINS I CHEVROLET 1 oml®^ SSraA"'m 2:23*1 ' -SHiutz Motor.s, rncT DeSoto - Plymouth.. • »f—,------ Birminghom 1959 PONTIAC CATAUNA. aedan, law mileage. Il.'iee. leao Chevy pick-up. new paint. (M5. ] (32-W. JIuron,.Ji;E A*W. MY 2-2041 i '54 PONT CONV EXTRA NICE. MERCURY 2-DOOR SPORT i I-l«>yS Mtra. 232 Sag. FE 2-il3I lupe. While with red trim, auto- 11*57 4 bOOR HARD-roP PONTIAC, atic transmiaaton. power ata*z--4~ZUean. 1 owner. Beet offer. UL ---- heater, whitewalls.] 3-29 SPEGLAi*- CHOOSE A-NYONE of these r>?al sharp late jnodeL use4 1959 BONNEVIIX1-: iMrtlble wUb Bucket SeotA White Walle. Power Brekes and Power Steerto*. , ............. 92995! HOMER HIGHT MOTORS - -flee her gal. O-BHao at Ml A366I. QHAM RAMBLEK, M CARS 1958 MERCURY Door Hardtop Station Wagon laht., radio, xu r, whut wall*. 1957 CHEVROLET BIscavne. 3-Door. 1958 FORD Custom 206, 4-Ddor. ( Cyl.. standard Dans., radio and heater. 1957 MERCURY Honta^ejf^ ^g evllnder. 4-Door. BEATTI6 Pontiac Retail Store «5 MT CLEMENS ______PE 3-7*54 19*0 PON-HAC CATALINA CON-verUble. Full power. Black with while top SHARP! PERFECT! Spotless I (.000 mllea (3.650. Call after 5:06. MA 5-1*64.__ roNTIAC STARCHIEP CCW; Tiir EM _______________ (sa PONTIAC. i-'bboR hydra matic. 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Your A-1 Ford Dealer m^Dakland Ave. -FE 541QL___ 'it THE PONtlAC PRESS. TUESDAY. QifcrOBER 25, 1960 --TodcSy's Television PrQgroms-- TWENTY-SEVEN I an nbjMl to duu«« wUkMrt mUm Oa—el >-WJBK.'nr OumI 4-WWJ-TV OwuhI T-WXTZ TV CkuMl »-«KLW-TV TOinOHrg TV H1GHLIOHTS •:M (4) Trackdown. (2) Movie (cont.) (7) Newa and Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) General Chemistry. toM (7) Sports. 9:16 (7) News. 6:U (2) News Analysis. (4L Weather, 9:N af News. (4) News. (7) Rescue 8. (9) ()uick Draw McGraw. 9:49 (2) Sports. --------(4)^5po*ts. 9:U (2) News. (4) News. (56) Philosophy of Man. 2:09 (2) Divorce Court. -(4) Lock Up. (7) The Exciting Years. (9) Movie. "Hell’s Kitchen. (1939) A racketeer attempts to bring self-government to a crookedly-operated home for boys. Billy Halop, Bobby Jordan, Leo Gorcey, Ronald Reagan. 7;N (4) Laramie. (7) Bugs Bunny. (2) Divprce (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Introductory Psychology 7f4B (2) Lions Roar. 8:00 (2) Father Knows Best. (7) Rifleman. (4) Laramie (cont.) (9) Wayne and Shuster. (56) Heritage. 9:30 (2) Dobie GiUis. (4) Alfred Hitchcock. (9) Wayne, Shuster (cont.) (7) Wyatt Earp. (56) American History. 9:00 (2) Nixon. (4) Thriller. (7) Stagecoach West. (9) G. M. Presents. 9:M (2) Red Skelton. (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) Front Page Challenge. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. (4) John Brown’s Raid. (7) Step Beyond. (9) News. 10: IS (9) Weather. 10: *0 (9) Telescope-UAW. 10:30 (7) Mike Hammer. (2) Moore (cont.) (4) Brown (cont.) (9) News. 10:4S (9) Movie. “Broadway Melody of 1940." (1940) A mistake in names results in the wrong party being given the leading role in a Broadway musical. Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell. U:00 (2) News, e— (4) News. (7) Interpol Calling. 11:15 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:*0 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. U:M (?) M o V i e. "T h e FaUon Sparrow." (1943) A veteran of the Spanish Ovil War returns to New York to learn that his childhood pal has been murdered.' John Gai^ field, Maureen O’Hara. 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) atlxen Soldier-Drama. WEDNESDAY MORNINa 9:09 (4) Continental Classrooii 9:30 (7) I'unewB 0:39 (2) MediUtians. 9:40 (2) On the Farm Front. 9:45 (2) TV College. 7:00 (4) Today. ^ (7) Breakfast Time (2) Felix the Cat. (71 Jahnhy CHhger 0:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Stage 3 ‘ (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 9:30 (7) Exercise (4) Exercise. 0:55 (4) Faye Elimbeth. 10: Ot (4) Dough Re Ml. (7) News. 10:10 (7) Movie. . 10:35 (9) Billboard.’ \ 10:30 (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (7) Dlvortie Hearing. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court. PrtTlou Pull* TV Features WEDNESDAY APTERNOON By United Press International THE EXCITINO YEARS, 7 p.m. (7). Story on the life of Edison features the first recorded voice (Edison’s) and the first motion picture. RIFLEMAN, 8 p.m. (7). Lucas McCain (Chuck Connors) trails a fugitive to a mountain mining town in order to avenge the brutal beating of his friend Marshal Torrance (Paul Fix.) DOBIE OILLIS, 8:30 p.m. (2). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) swaps 'roles" with beatnik Maynard Krebs (Bob Denver) in order to help his dad win a lodge election. AIJi'RED HITCHCOCK, 8:30 p.m. (4). Terror aboard a commuter train. With Zachary Scott and Phyllis ’Thaxter. NKON, 9 p.m. (2). Vice President Richard M. Nixon makes a nationwide speech. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2). Jackie Coogan tries to bilk Freddie the Freeloader, who, it develops owns Manhattan Island. GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2). Singer Patti Page, actor Tony Ran-dall joinDfarion Loffle, Carol Burnett, Durward Kirby and Garry. JOHN BROWN’S RAID, 10 p.m. (4). James Mason stars as the abolitionist whose raid on Harper’s Ferry in October 1859 helped gen-the CSvil War. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). 13:09 (2) Low of Uto. (4) ’Tnith or Consequences. (7) Texan. (9) Ches Helene. lOtU (9) Nuraery School. 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) «;slor) It Could Be You. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Myrt and Doris. _ (2) Guiding Light 13:00 (9) News. 13:65 (4) News. 1:00 (2) My Uttle Margie. (4) News. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:06 (4) Bold Journey. l:S0 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Ufa of RUey. I (2) Medic. ‘ ft) (cc4or) Jan Murray. (7) bay in Court. 3:90 (2) House Party. (7) Road to Reality. (2) MiUionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Oock. (9) Movie. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From ’These Roots. (7) Who Do You ’Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room For Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. (4) Here’s HoUywood. (2) Edge of N‘ght. (9) Robin Hood. 5:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (2) Movie. (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney ’Tones. 5:30 (7) Lone Ranger. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. BarGunfight LINCOLN PARK (AP) — A gun-fight outside a bar killed two men and wounded a third critically day. The dead were identified Dave Braid, 45, of Wyandotte, and Stanley Barowski, 47, of Lincoln Park. ’Thomas Watson, 22, of no known address, was hospitalized! in critical condition, police said. Police said Braid, owner ol Braid’s Bar, and Barowski, a porter there, were cleaning up the bar after closing time early today when they heard a noise in the back. Jack’s guests are Irish playwright Brendan Behan, Giff Arquette and Kokomo Jr., the chimp. (Color) Lost: Wet Wash ANADARKO, Okla. IB — Sheriff Speck Moorhead lists among the more unusual items turned in to his office a bag of wet laundry which fell from a passing car. TOVTBFUL SINGKB ______________ J» Omit Dcrtonillty 31 AlionqiiUa 4 Sumnitr (Pr.) Indlini I Number " *------ r Muv^M^wWr - i MabcriM Owner and Porter Die; Mon Accused of Trying Break-In Critically Shot TV Newg and Reviewg Not Enough Brass-Band Mood tor the Right Man < By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPl) - Our iw-. ' tlon’s quadrennlel pressure cook- ' 1 •”nie Right Man,” an hour-long ~ - GBSTV special, whipped totrether , ^ “ onnishlng poUt- (act and fancy as'It dished out to flow only some long rememhered and long-;')'”^"* * crowd scene that forgotten aspe<'ts of our political i * mhiute, on some of history and assured us that campaigns that sometimes seem over-endowed with noise and invariably move the right man Into the White Houm*. That |»olnt remain arguable. the insult slogans and songs that managed to catch on. In parading vigneltea from prcwhlMtlc Mop campaigns before us. the special rarely eon-veyed the excitement, .drama Mark Kaminsky Back in State HALMIWEEN? NO, OPERA — ’These were scenes from opening night at the Metropolitan Opera. And we don’t mean on stage, either. Mrs. Pierre Godart (left) wears a white satin gown shaped like a lampshade at the top. And Mrs. AP Pb*t*l*i Norman Scott, wife of the Met singer, shows a hat with coiled gold snake, and feathered wrap. Mrs. Godart Is a children's fashion designer and wife of a French textile Importer. Recession Talk Foolish, Reports Ike*s Adviser EDWARDSBITRO IB - Schoolteacher M«irk.> Kaminsky, who was ordenM out of Ruasia after being convicted by a Red court on an espionage charge, returned to his home hero Sunday night. He told newsmen his major im- while he wag In Europe. By 8TEIUJNG F. GREEN WASHINGTON (B - President Eisenhower’s chief economic adviser said today that economic (acts do not "sustain the theory that we are heading into a recession" despite the summer dip In the nation’s production. "I think the American economy is today in a good position to make major advance, Raymond J. Saulnier, chairman of the President's Council of Eco-ncanlc Advisors. terms, the address furnished am I positions. Much of the recession munition (or Republican replies to talk rests on the "shoddiest found-the charges of Democratic Presi- dential nominee. Sen. John F. Kennedy, that GOP economic poll cies have contributed to unemployment and a slowdown in national growth. His speech was prepared for the convention of the Iowa Bankers Association in Des Moines, but the White House distributed text to newsmen in advance. Though couched in nonpolitical ation of fact." he said, "and much of It is sheer speculation." Predicting that the next decisive trend of the ecotiomy will be upward, he rejected [lolictes based easy money and deficit spending. Kennedy has not contended that the country is in a recession, though he has declared the recent Ihg in expansion calls for vigorous government action to stimulate credit and Investment. Some economists have gone much further, contending that the buslnen Indexes indicate cession is coming or has actually arrived, Saulnier took swipes at both;' Braid investigated, police said, found a man trying to break in, got his pistol and opened fire. WIFE CALEB POLICE He hit the man, who returned the fire and felled both Braid and Barowski. — NEW YORK—Vice President Nixon's dog Checkers made a TV comeback—but a pet cat stole the show—on the Person to Person Interview Charles Colllngwood of CBS taped with the Nixons ... PhH Silvers and Evelyn Patrick^ ^ are expectingthelf third ... Disc Jockey Mar-!^id,"t^ ^^"$1^1)1111^. tin Block—retiring from ABC as part of the Ho noted that although con- Southgate police arrested a man fleeing the scene in an auto. He had a bullet through his body. Ptrflce identified him as, Watson. Braid and Barowski died after being hospitalized. Watson i taken to a hosjrftal in critical condition. Kefoyver Soys Nixon Embarrassed by GOP NEW YORK (UPI) - Sen. Estes Kefauver charged Monday night that Vice President Richard Nixon on one hand is embarrassed by his Republican affiliation and on the other hand argues that his service in a GOP administration “entitles him to favorable consideration by the voters." "Mr. Nixon has said nothing in this campaign to indicate that he has learned anything from his experience in the last eight years,” the Tennessee Democrat said. 'He rej^ats the same tired cliches of 1952 and 1956, he entourages the same false hopes, spreads the sam^baiYain-basement optimism, and offers the same self-deception and pretense.” Nixons Dog Checkers Outdone on TV by Cat "1 want to make it quite that this outlook depends on the continuance of sound and constructive economic and financial policies," the White House economist said. Saulnier said recession talk currently having some retarding Influence on our economy,” by tending to cause businessmen and consumers to delay planned spending. "But It Is not an easy thing to talk ah economy into a recession, and 1 honestly don’t thlnlc It Is going to happen to us this time, he said. By EARL WILSON The economist said the $2 hil lion drop in national output in the July - September quarter resulted wholly from the (act that busine.ss-men stopped building up their inventories. • Despite the drop, he said, "final purchases”, or the gootls and services prfxluccfl and actually policy doing away wltli peraonalltles—reportedly gets a settlement of $250,000, as his cushy contract has a year to go. Annamarle Alberghetti wished for her bean, Hollywood TV director Claudio Gniman, when she came up from PhlUy, where she’s playing Palnmbo’s, to claim a room at the Waldorf. The hotel was sold WILSON ont “Don’t worry,” said the management —and put her in the famous suite with four bedrooms slept in by celebritieO from Queen EUubeth to President Eisenhower. She was pretty nervous about the tab—which turned out to be the usual rate: $19. ★ ★ ★ It was like old times when the Blair House reopened and Toots Shor came In roaring. Buy everybody a drink!” . . . sumers spent less on gocxls in the last quarter them in the spring quarter, they spent more on con-s u m e r services. Simultaneously outlays by both government and industry rose, and exports exceeded Imports by $1.5 billion. -Because incomes remained high while consumer bfiying declined, there was a $4 billion a year increase in personal savings, mid and commented: "I cannot bring myself to believe that that bad sign for the future. " no Idea of playing “Majority of One’’ with a Jewish accent, but she’s learning the “Intonations" from a Jewish actress. She wishes Gertrude Berg could have played the role but she accepted it when she found that Hollywood wanted a picture name................— - Today's Radio Programs-- WXtS (!«•» WCAE (1114) WPON «UM) WJBX MM4) r'*’ .. VJ. Bin N4«I wxra, i. OiiT WPIIN CUlillrilW 3;4S-WJa. Project Hop*. WWJ. pa Oplnloo wxris. 9. Ho^ta CKLW. Joe UOOH WJHK. BollboT WCAR, D. OOBTOS wxyz. •:30_WPON. CIt* CommU. t:M-^WJR. World Ntwo CKLW. a. Kaovlo* WPON, Jorrr Olioa lf;SS-WJH. All* Hoport WWJ. World Mow* 11:00 - N*«t WWJ^ Uuile WCAR. WoodUOf WSUNCSIMt MUalilNO WXYZ tYoM CKLW, Pom, l7* OpoBor WJBK. Perm. Navi WCAR M*W|. ShorldOB WPON, Bob Urk (sW-WJR Muic BMl CKIW Ihr* OooBor WJBK. LoHnur. BlUt BK. Novo. Retd ON. Nov*. Urk MdS-CKLW. HprU* UbMtt 3dW-WJR Mnile Bin WXYZ Navi. Wolf CKLW, Novi, Dorld WJBK. Traffto-eepotr WCAR Nivi Sbirldoi l:M-WJR Hivi. On»M WWJ Ntwi Robmo wxra Nav*. wow CBLW Nav*. Doft* PUN. Novo. Ouor WWJ War . Martial WWJ, Nivi, Lyakir CKLW' Jei Via WJBK Niva RMd WCAR Nivi. B Mirtr wpnw Clinak r«vto WIDNBSDA* I3:t0-WJR S. _. WWJ. Nril. Hllll w&ofr NiSi r*vS WXTZ. HeNiMir Itta-WJR, Bbovtai* t'Jb-CKLW Nivi BtdfVbrk. wwa. niwi, MIMIC WXrK Piul Wlatir CKLW OiTt** Irml: Nivll ui'*^ t;SS-CKLW. Niva ItviM 4:«S-WJR. Ham RiU “--ri, Ua^“ wxrk. PiM Imur WCAR, Nivi, Btorlc-a WJBK. Nivi. Li* WPON Cirriiie TtaS* —WWJ, Lfnkir S;to-WJR Niva Mam WWJ. Nivi. Lrnkir WXTZ. Piu) Wlalor CKLW, Sporta Oavl** WJBK Muate WCAR, Nivi, Bbrnttos W.^iva'%TlM Sophie Tucker had such teen-age fans as Jhn Barton and Harry Hershfield yelling for her when she opened at Jack Silverman’s International. Well over 70, Sophie sang as alawys abont love and sex, and claimed, “To my surprise I’ve found plenty of gnys who like girto oversize.” ★ ★ ★ Maccabees Change an Internal Matter Repeats Denials That He Was S^ing While an Russian Trip Thta •vor rrhoanwd, doan-cut, tow of a lorrli- Ing tiMod wav ralM for. Incidentally, I notlrerf that some of the "right men" depleted last night were, sprinkling words like ■’helT’ and "damn " into their dialogue. Maybe they’re tiylng to became Issues In today's campaign. Mimir A HINDRANCE - “Shangri-dxr,” the play-wlth-nro> sic that opened another "Hanmark Hall of Fame" seaaon on NBC-TV Inst night, needed more play and less music. The prodnrtlon was sweet-natured. honest and beaatifiil to watch tn eolor. Yet, It failed to move. This adaptation of tho famous novel by Jamea Hilton, "lost llorlton," remaned eaaen-tislly a story of breathtaklag Idesllam, Imagtaatlon and mood. I thought theso characteristics were disturbed more than supported by the occasional songs and !dances that came flong. They an othert wise misty, captivating concept The 28-year-old Russian language teacher said he was trying to work settlement with the leasing company on grounds that he was in a Ru.sslon jail part of the time the «ir was charged to him. Kaminsky and Harvey C. Bennett, 30. ot Bath, Maine, were convicted on eaplonngo ehnrges and given seven year Jail terms which Wjere suspended on condition they leave KiisMs. They had l>e«‘n there as lourlais but were accused by Hie Reds as s|4re. The Michlgnn man aald he wa: in Russia only to gather material for a book he planned to write. He denied doing any spying. Kaminsky said he planned to do some writing and would try to piece together his memoirs of the Russian trip and hia trial and sell them for publication. and turned It Into commercial soft-Iiedalllng. lie said hU talks with Russian people had convinced him that Bnt-Bla was preparing for an offensive war, not a defensive London Prostitute Makes $84,000 LONDON (AP)—A pretty blonde says that in three years earned $84,000 as a prostitute in London. "And that's nothing some of the girls are making, Anne Carter, 21, testified Monday during the trial of her ex-boy friend, John Conway, 27. Conway was sentenced to prison (or five years for living off Anne's immoral earnings. Anne said she be'f^an by making $28 to $56 a night, ’hien her earnings rose to around $200 a night. Her peak was the week after Britain’s new law against soliciting for prostitution last year drove most of the girls off the streets. Still, It was a handsome, super-ir 90 minutes. And, golly gee. It was live. The dlfflnilt repreaenta-, lions of the Himalayan paradisa were effectively created by aet designer Warren Gymer. Noel Taylor’s costumes were lovely. And I’rod,ucer - Director George Schaeffer’s staging was, as usual, Impressive. The sensitive, attractive caat Included Richard Basehart, Marita Favan and Alice GhcMtley. Gande Rains, as the high lama, was made up to look like a cross between "Prtuietace’’ and Dsvtd Ben-Gnrtan, nnd ha delivered a carefully oonatroetod acting Job. The adaptation was by HDton, Harry Warren, Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. J1 they had M courage of their iconvictians and did away wltti most ot Die music, the prodoetton might have had a better chance to develop a more touching, haunting and lasting atory. THE 17IANNEL 8WIM: The third “Peter Pan" production, set for NBC-TV as a two-hour colorcast for Thursday, Dec. 8, will have, in addition to Mary Martin, Cyril Ritchard as Capt. Hook, Sandra Lee as Tiger Lily, and a number of others from the "orig-innl" ca.st, A forthcoming "Candid Camera" what'M’Rmcnt on CBS-TV will peek in, from concealed positions In church waiting rooms, on the bride and bridegroom as they await the wedding ceremony. I^rry Blydcn Is reported to have been cast for a leading role in "He Shall Have Power," the study of the office of president, that launches the new "Omnibus" series on NBC-TV Sunday, Nov, 13. Sen. John F. Kennedy will be Interviewed on ABC-TV’s "Campaign Roundup" next Saturday evening . . . ‘‘'The Thread of Life,” a study of genetics, is the next ln.. 1ho "Bell System Science Series," for NBC-TV on Friday, Dec. 9. Dr. Anne said she advertised in, wtndowB and made nearly Baxter will be the guide. ;$2.0QO. I She testified she gave Conway I half of everything she earned. LANSING (UPD-Members of ^ Maee^^tesatbdted-w^^^ decision to become a mutual in- company, Iwve been advised the conversion is an internal affair. State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford said. Maiding 10th Canventian "A group of the members had I asked me to check whether the State Insurance Department could I stop the action," Blackford said. “I advised them their proper recourse was Hirough the courts," he ssld. “All the action taken by the organization so far Is within the statutes.” Representatives of 20,000 U S. Investment clubs are meeting in Detroit for their 10th annual convention Friday and Saturday at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. ANNAMARIE The Maccabees, a fraternal benefit association, voted in 1958 to become a mutual insurance company. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Casey Stengel told Frankie Lalne, “I got more offers for Vaudeville than baseball” ... EARL’S PEARLS: Comic Jack Waldron says each Valen-tine’s Day he gets a card from his wife, ln8crlbed,.“Ouess who— and you’d better be right!” TODArs BEST LAUGH: They teU of the girl who had a problem. She didn’t know whether to buy her sweater too small and become a starlet, or too big and become a beatnik. ★ ★ ★ The group of members who sought reversal of the decision the change would allow control ot FREE : eo.ooo BED STUMPS : BJU'S STANDARD SERVICE * 427 S. Ssflliiaw •' Irlnz In till* *mib** *n4 »«!** * rn I «t. *11 wtik Ink* *04 *U • ^ .hint*. • fee•••••#•###••#•••••## The modern Investment club movement started In Detroit with the founding of the National Association of Investment Gubs at the Pvackham Building in October! RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV 1951. The organization started with! only four clubs and 40 people but has now grown to over 5,500 clubs; with 77,000 members and its efforts | have lead to the founding of over; 30,000 Clubs with nearly 500,000 members across the world. SONOTONE House of Hearing George A. Nicholson Jr., a part-; ner in Detroit’s Smith-Hague and! Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Bear of BnihUng “Oiren free, by Appolnfmeat" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, aaCH. mutual firm can use proxy votes, while delegates to the fraternal society’s conventions must cast their own votes. Flint Union Refuses’^ Endorsement for Sheriff FLINT (UPD—The Greater Flint AFLrCIO Council has voted against endorsing any sheriff candidate. - ______ . The council held a special meet- WI8H I’D SAID THAT: I know a girl who plays piano by ing Saturday night to consider en-l ear—only trouble Is. her darned earrings get in the way. ' ~ - - -- - ■ In a debate a politico said there was only one gray to earn money honestly, and his opponent asked what it was. “Aha,” said the first, "—I knew you wouldn’t know!” ... nut’s eari. (Cepyrlghtr 1969) dofsing Tliomas E. Bell, newlyl named Democratic candidate lor Genew County iherill. It voted against supporting Bell or any other iherill candidate but would not give a reason for the aetkm. ' Coidos’s RCA Color TV Sorvico lUT Toim SCA COIOI TV nOH A Color TV Servicing Dealer SAVE! —IT IS CHEAPER —SAVE! • NO SIRVICI INSURANCI CHARGiS # NO INSTALLATION CHARGIS P^^COMTlMAi^^ I on RCA Color TV Daily at 5 P. M, CONDON’S TV SALES A SERVICE TWENTYEIGHT Q. It «w have oar fMnal«' tea aeatcred. will brr dlepodtloa ha rkaaged aad will eiie get liit-^Hfa. I. P. tryinaek, Wor-NJ. A. Spaying a cat is often more necessity than choice. Having to find homes for two or three litters a year is no small task. Many humane societies will not allow female cats to be adopted unless they are neutered, as the unwanted cat population could reat^h stag, geriiv heights. ★ ★ A Unless your cat is pedigreed or you have hundreds ol friends on a kitten waiting list, spaying is advisable. Even the older cat who has been a mother can safely un dergo the operation under normal conditions. ♦ * * Your kitten will retain her tural hunting instincts that provide exercise, and her fastidious tastes seldom allow her to l>eeome a glutton, so there is usually no weight problem. There is rarely a change-of-life consequence after the operation that cau.ses a disposition change. Ford Sees Pickup in British Car Field LONDON (P-Henry Ford II has predicted that “by the spHng, things will start to pick up again" in the sagging British automobile industry. ★ ♦ # "I am convinced that it is only a temporary situation,” Ford said at a motor dealers’ luncheon here. "After all, we couldn't go right oa la a boom condition forever. TMngs have to slow up some time. It Is happening In Amerira, loo. “I think once the smoke has cleared away by the spring, things will start to pick up again." -Four offiritain’*flve^9ig automobile firms have reduced statfs and cut hack production because o( a slump In auto sales. Ford saM that despllo the fall-off in trade his Arm would plan for expnnsion. "World trade today Is buoyant,” Ford saI«E "In spite of the international un-easine.ss ... the demand for a more comfortable, more secure life goes on." THl^ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. I960 State Sales Tax Take Exceeds 1959 Figures LANSING (UPi) _ Michigan sales tax collections in August increased to $27,407,694 from $27,-208.480 in previous year. Collections in the Detroit Metropolitan area went up from $13,-239,969 in August. 1959, to $13,312,-064 this August. In Wayne County collections were $9,620,040: Oakland, $2,500,-SI; and Macomb $1,191,473. BETTER PAY for teachers who will guide brilliant minds An appalling numW of our college teachm are leaving because of the inadequate pay. Mora than ever, we need able intelligent guidance for young minds if they, and we as a nation, are to benefit from their potential. Make your stake in the future; help the col- ‘^TOMORROW NIGHT FROM 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Jut Clip Ost the Back-Door Pmmi Shown at Loft aad Right... Then Invito You Friondi to Accompany Yon. Our store will be open 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. on Wcdnotdoy Evening, Oct. 20, for this "tock-Door" Sole. Entronce will be only at the bock door facing our parking lot on Porry Street. For this sole you con buy with no mpney down', and stort yobr first poyment in December. WED. ONLY lege of your choice keep ita qualified teachers. Our country cannot stay atreng without them. team more about our current coHege crUs. Write for your free booklet, ’’OPEN WIDE THE COLLEGE DOOR," Box 36, Times Squore Station, New ; York36,N.Y. rMjwralirs mth TU Aittrtmmr Ctuml sad tkt Ntwtraptr ££. Mrltiisf A0iteiati4». Tffig Ptatbe PrtBsa^^ READ THE OPEN LETTER BELOW . . . irS YOUR INVITATION TO 3 HOURS OF BIG, BIG SAVINGS! • BEDDING • DINETTES •CHAIRS • BEDROOMS • LIVING ROOMS • LAMPS • DINING ROOMS e BUNK BEDS • SOFA BEDS • HIDE-AWAY BEDS • JEWELRY • WATCHES • DIAMONDS * unuMets 108 NORTH SAGINAW ★ jebelry ★ TELEMBIOM ,f you had company CO^> J you? offer your best os o go for 00 — all spick and spa best bargains and soc. u_ ,o dress up - just trot in, at 50,» - Perry MacDomId : ..Cmeral Monngrr • TELEVISION • RADIOS •STEREO • PHONOGRAPHS • WASHERS • DRYERS • REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • TAPE RECORDERS • WATER HEATERS • ROOM HEATERS • BOWLING • MOVIES, CAMERAS • TYPEWRITERS • LUGGAGE m COLOR Th« W«oth«r VA WMikw Bwwa FatM**! THE PONTIAC PRE^^ ^VER PAGES 118th YEAR ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUEiSDAV. OCTOBiai 25. 11»60 —28 PAGi:s • t 1( 'i( t )t Y y y y GOAL- ^€0)000 H20t00o MQO^OOO ^140.000 ^BOCtOOp ^ B€OX)0O 1420,000 ^46GtOOO ^540000 rSOOpOO *€£0000 ^^72,500 UF Drive Still Shy $mooo __ with three days remaln-ing In the 1960 Pontiac Area United Fund drive, Semon E. Knudsen, campaign chairman, announced today that $553,-656 has been raised toward the UF’s goal of $672,500. Hunt Secret U.S. Prestige Report Making his s^nd progress report o( the campaign, Knudsen sfeted that the monies piec^ed amount to 82.3 per cent of the figare sought in the titree-week drive. STOX TO BE RAISED 18 8118,844 Knudsen expressed confidence that the drive would end on victorious note. * * # Late returns from the Industrial Division should enable the announcement of die drive’s successful conclusion at a victory luncheon of vbluntMr workers Thursday at the Elks Temple, Knudsen said. The campaign chairman paid tribute to the hourly employemof the Pontiac Manufacturers Asm-elation, a group composed of nine major plants In the city, for “again demonstrating their support" of the UF drive. “Comprising the bulk contributors in the Industrial Division, their generous pledges are an standing demonstration of community concern for those in need in the Pontiac area," Knudien said. Knudsen noted that each year more departments in the Division are repM^g 100 per cent participation. Many of them are showing increases this year in employe par-ticipatian and average emi^ye contributions, he said. a alotor to the fact that 87.8 per eeat employe partloipa-tiop, - up from 84 per cent last year, with an faicrease In the average contributlan frem |8.S4 to Fisher Body increased employe participation from 83.1 per cent last year to 84.8 per cent in the current campaign, with a jump in the average contribution from $9.28 to $11.». PRAISES COMPANY Knudsen also singled out the Universal Oil Seal Ge. ter praiaa m support of the drive. Hourly employes have upped their average contribution from $11.30 in 1959 to $11.74. The Industrial Dlvison, headed by Calvin J. Werner, has raised $393,716, 94 per cent of its quota of $425,560. * The Commercial Division, Knudsen reported, has raised $102,792, or 58 per cent of its $176,500 quota, dbhn P. Nlggeman. Commercial Divtslou chairman, stated he was “very proud” of the work done by solieltors of the professional groups, led by Robert Armstrong, group vice chalr- Niggeman expressed confidence that the professional groups would meet their quota by the campaign deadline. He also praised solicitors WaterfoiTl Township and Pontiac schools, headed by William Shuhek. vice chairman. “Both (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Second Person Dies After 2-Car Crash A second person has died as result of injuries received in a two-car, head-on ct^sion in Pontiac Township eaHy Friday. The latest victim pras Robert L. Trombly. J8*of 3442^ WoirXake -Shores, Waterford who died at Pontiac General Hospital irly today. Hia car collided 1th by Elsworth Jones. 48, of 2628 Gerald St., Avon Township, at 9:15 a.m. Friday on Auburn near Doris Road. Jones’ wife. 46, was deadpan: Arrival at Pontiac Genera] Hospital. Jones is still in critical condition at t^ hospital with intenwl hi-juries and fractures of both legs. TVombly'a body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Borne, Keetpi Harbor. ri.K.’Wi.TS'Wr- Campaigning in Oakland MostPokrful Nation in History Ends Tour by Declaring No Need for Big New Defense Programs HOUSTON. Tex. (.f) — President Eisenhower rates America as history’s most powerful nation. He says It needs no giant new defense programs or any massive economic shot in the arm from the federal government. The President ended a cross-country speaking tour on that note Monday night -=-a nhTPda3rtrl|r bitted the White House as non- Ask CIA About Rumored Poll CBS, NY Timos Spy Survoy Abroad Giv«s Nod to Russia political. Today he flew bark to Washington to prepare for putting on his political gloves in a stretch-drive effort to eled the Nixon-Lodge ticket PLUGS FOR NIXON — Vice presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge makes a point for the Nixon-Lodge ticket before his talk last night, at Southfield High School. Oakland County .Repub- lican party leaders estimated the turnout at 3,500 persons, the largest to greet the ambassador to the ^United Nations during his swing through the Detroit area yesterday. • la Miami, Fla., 8e<-rrUry of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. said today any claim that United States military power Is “second rate ts sinply not snppoHed by Lodge Tells 3,500 at Southfield *Nixon a World Leader* By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JK.i County Republican leaders were An estimated 3,500 p e r s o n s P'eased "ith the reception afford-turned out, in near-freezing weather «! during his brief, whirl- %uthfFeld to hear ^lod stopovef lir Oakland Republican vice presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge praise his running mate. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, as the best suited, not only to become leader of our nation, but also a world leader. They were particularly pleased since county voters won’t have an opportunity to hear or see Nixon, who follows Lodge into .Michigan Thursday. Oakland County Is nOt on his itinerary. Stumping at High Speed for State Post Sheriff Frank W. Irons had to call out reserve officers to cope the traffic snaria thaf hInrkMrf week ftWH 10-Mile and Lahser roads before and after Lodge arrived with his police escort. While the crowd in the Southfield High School gymnasium sang campaign songs and heard county and state candidates speak, UirttwL Nations" Ambassador Xodge was down the street being interviewed for a delayed television show. •ilie Cabinet member In a speech which his aides said was non-political, stated .among othe things: “We have, I believe, every right to deeply resent the many implications now current that we are dissipating" the nation’s defensive strength. His speech was prepared for the annual convention of the Post- Am»rlp« ..______ Friday evening Elsenhower Wednesday he will be In New York for another major pollllral address which will be carried eoast-to-eonst on both radio and He may make additional Eisenhower, a native Texan, got roaring welcome from a police-estimated crowd of 300,000. He carried Texas bi 19» and 1956, and the backers of Vice Prerident Richard M. Nixon ho^ the President's great popularity will keep the state in the Repub- TALKS WITH A PUNCH Lodge’s message to the cheering, sign-waving, enthusiastic crowd.Hcan column Nov. 8. was brief—about 15 minutes-but NOTES CAMPAIGN At the outset of his address to an audience of about 8,000 at Rice University, EisenhoWer smilingly noted there is a political campaign Here is the leader who can doj ’ Lodge said, pointing to a pho- Pete Truiillo OR BirthdoV tograph of the vice president be- wlth “a punch,' Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county diair-LANSING Ml—John B. Swainson, who already has oc- said'not only win voters copied Michigan’s governor chair on a temporary basis, electing a president on Nov. 8. ho^ to hold doTO the state's highest elective omce full-time the next two years. |to Communist pressures and propa- The amiable , 35-year-old Swainson Is running at top |S“1'^®; speed as the Democratic nominee for governor and taking nothing for granted in his campaign against Republican Paul D. Bagwell, 47, a former Michigan State University speech professor. “Right now. I’m campaigning as hard as I can," Swainson commented efuring a brief break in a typically crowded 16-hour day of handshaking and speeches that took him from one end of the state to the other. hind him. “Here Is a man who has never been taken In by the Communists. Here Is a man that has never taken what the Commn-nisto say eii face value. Here is a man who has never given In w)^ they say 'come and get It’ oa the other side of the llae.” “Between now and Nav. 8. I Intend to work even harder at -the canipalga.’-’ ho said—:*! am mentall.v and physically prepared for aa all-out sprint to the finish line." When hi* white convertible palled up beside the school, first to greet the 58-year-old former newspaper-(Cbntinued on Page 2, Col. 5) JOHN B. SWAINSON Electimr Special The' lieutenant governor declined .to make a flat prediction that he would take bver the state house reins held by G. Meijneh WUliama for the past 12 yearii. "1 wouldn’t speculate, on the outcome of the election af this date, r do feel, 'however, that- the campaign -is going well,” Swalnsyn The Pentlac Press today -con-tteoes Its special pre-dcctlon a^iiS«rIp(S<« the races tor Oakland’s ISth Con-greaeUahl neat and state senator. See page IS. -< Watch 'Ihe Press tor other In-tortoatlve. electtoN teaturee prior tothe Nev. A vote. . V '' •PEOPLE RESPONDING' "I feel that the response of the pcoide to the progrms ofvfha DemocrmUc party is prof that w^ g tk^ are headed in the right dli;ection. On a invlAg through predomi-nantly-Republican territory last week, Swainson drew small but enthusiastic crowds. At a rally it (Oontimied ort"F|age 2, Osl. 1) / Nixon’s rival, Sea. John F. Kennedy, has been hnmmering (Continued on Page 2, CJol. 21 CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D.R. (Ut*!) —Dominicans paraded through the streets Monday to honor Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo on his 69th birthday. PRESIDENTS SAY tKKIDBV - This farewell embrace concluded a pleasant visit Monday between President Eisenhower and Mexican President Lopez Mateos (right) at CMudad Acuna. Mexico. The two chiefs of stale discussed relations between their countries, but didn't touch on the delicate Cuban situation. WASHINGTON UP! - A House subcommittee staff is checking whether the government has made and kept secret an overseas poll of opinions on us, prestijle iRep. John E.^fiioss, D-Calif., chairman of a House Government Information subcommittee, directed the Inquiry at the U.S. Information Agency (USIA). . (Us action teUowiKl^ CB& n^ report Monday that a secret poll made by the agency showed ovejP whelming belief In other countries that Soviet military strength will surpass that of the United States within 10 years. Today, the New YefR ‘nmeo Jack and Dick Slug It Out Over Education, Mdfhn EN ROUTE WITH NIXON.(51 —Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today there are new frontiers ahead for Amer-Icaj, but Sem Jo^^^ Kennedy is nof prepared to cross them. Nixon told a crowd police estimate at 5.000 person* in Mai1-etta, Ohio, that his Democratic rival is “dangerously downgrading" the United States*by saying that it has lost prestige in the worid. Noting Kennedy’s "new frontiers" campaign slogan, Nixon said these frontiers exist. But he said the Democrats offer the country nothing new for the future. "They are going to try to ride across these new frontiers in the same old jallopies that were broken down in 1933 and useless now,” he said. "Yes, there are new frontiers, but they will not be cross^ by downgrading this country' and weakining it." Nixon was greeted by a small crowd when he got off his rampalgn train In Williams-town, W.'Va., to drive to Marietta for his first speech of the dsy. The Marietta crowd, massed in front of an armory in the sunny but frosty morning, was largely silent during his talk, but warmed up at the end. IN ILLINOIS WITH KENNEDY (51—Sen. John F. Kennedy campaigned in Chicago suburbs today with a charge that Richard M. Nixon r§dsed a false issue to defeat federal aid to education. The Democratic candidate said the false issue te a fear That federal controls would go along with federal funds. Ike isytot Ualw to the I milltory power. Georoe V. AOm, hMtf ef the DBM. Stiimmi to ewwMiri aw m broadcast report or to aay whether such a poll had been made. John F. Kennedy, the Denwcratic presidential nominee, has made a campaign iasue of what he calls declining U.S. prestige abroad. Both he and Sen. J. WIHiam Fulbright, DJIrii., have asked the USIA about any polla showing such a trend, but agency officials have replied that no re> ’(Ecni"''iS6irii« made. .Keimedy made the charge In a speech prepared tor delivery at a shopping center la Carpeniersville. It was one of many stops planned In hour Tnotomide of an nrer heavily populated with young families. The CBS broadcast said a government report compiled by the USIA research division in August contains the Intermatten ahoML which F^bright had asked. It was part of Kennedy's push tor Iliiriois’ ff eicetorai votes. Kennedy said Nixon, his Republican opponent, could have passed in the Senate last February a bill providing federal funds for school construction and teachers’ salaries. The Senate tied 44-44 on the issue. The Vice President may vote to break the BIG EDGE BY IS7S The broadcast said the report gave the- Soviet-Untem w^^shglrt-^ edge in opinions of which country is stronger today and an overwhelming margin on relative strength in 1970. The broadcast said that despite Soviet gains, however, the report shows a general belief the United States will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 51 tie. But he did not vote, ” Kennedy said, "and then he made his position clear. He voted to break another lie and prevented reconsideration of the measure. "His explanation wa.s that he' (cared federal control — I say Mr. Nixon has deliberately raised a false issue — has created a political bugbear — to defeat federal aid to education" Balmy' Low of 46 to Kick Out Winter Detours of Corruption Jolting Nation's Superhighway VVorW iSdIter'i Nett; The Unit Cheer up. Even though temperatures plimged to a new low erf 28 this morning, the weatherman says tonight will be wanner with the tow about 46. ^ ~ . A few scattered showers amj s high near 60 is the forecast for Wednesday. Mild temperatures are ' expected through Friday. Northweateriy morning winds at ■oythcaateriy at f to 12 lata afternoon, Incieaalpg to 12 to 18 tonight. At 1 p.m. the thermometer in Pontiac registered 59. IC unntd ,8Ut»< „ _______ ________J laid • hlrhwty profrt^ paytrSTbUlloni Mint tMot? Tbli l> the lint •( (our artide* bated an nearly (Ire monthe’ laTeetlgatlon of tha prataet.l By BEM PRICi: WASHINGTON (AP) -United Stetes is now engaged in the colossal task of building 41,-OOO miles ,of superhighways at Sl-iptllion a, mile.' / . For many months no^v,, this massive, (our-year-oid project has been pla^^ by rumors of widespread mishandling and corrup- aomcllmes beset by pollttcs and profiteering, lolly and fraud. In most cases, excellent highways are being built at aa apparently reasonable cost.............. And once the superhighway.s are completed—in 1975 if all th^spot investigation.„acrQ8s the nation, the findings indicate that aome reports of the prognun’s troubles have been exaggerated. Bat they also hidicato that, mrswMl the edge*, the petjeef to s well u'll be able to zip from coast to coast at 60 or 70 miles per hour without encountering a stop light. Nevertheless, the progranos are afflicted by problems nmAjag from simple Ineptitude to braten fraud*—and taxpuyera are (eot- In Today's Press (Llomlca...... .................n County News ............., .....14 Editortois .....................’.J Pel Dteetor ^ ..18-M TV and Radio Proframt.. WUooR. Eari j....... —------ Pbm. V; ' t Every time you buy a gaUoo to the federal government’ of highway builic|lng costa. You pay an equal amount, state gas taxes. Just to pay the federal govem-merit’s 90 jier cent share of a $1- quires consumption of SVk million gallons of gas. Doe to the vastMM of fka groat tederal oregran, «««■ live months’ laveellnflog ee«M am (Cbntinaed on P»ge 2, Col. 61 jf ■ . The White House lest week de- ..iyM-.a,..tto!iT..to..ll».Jl^ Post that a presldonttoJ commit-tee on U. S. Information activities had reported a decline to U. 8. I Local 614 Must^ Submit Books ^ City Teamsters Have Until 2 P.M. Today to Give Up Records ficials had until 2 p m. today to surrender disputed 1959 financial and membership records to the U.S. Department of Labor, lavestf^ gating possible violations of the new Landrum-Griffia labbr reform If the records aren't turned JB voluntarily, Federal Judge Fretfm Kaets said yesterday in Detroit, la suit by the union will be dtomissed, leaving the Labor Deportment’S Bureau vit Labor-Management frpi to claim the subpoenaed hooka, - vnii (-nnfrliVTte h>«ir rftrte twtt, hUIBe lOCal if ederal government’s share P^*miI Jamet S> fcOa. Both tocals sM ()ct; 4 to qaMi IC subpoenas,'contending the Igr was illegal becanja ;it attenipto to regulate the* affaire of a union I . coOectlvt lyg|dyig tofaaaPl|f In seeking the eUbpeeBBS, S ureau of Labor-Managamanft aa|| «re was ‘*naaon toboilar<*8il.. tbp t«ra locaU had net tm rapofta, regulpPI pfj mo mu TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBKR 25. 1960 Billion Bill Squeaks Through |gt Ballot DeGaulle Wins an OK Vote on N-Plan f PARIS (AP>—Pr«lid4)t Chariei de Gaulle Iwtay won the approval reluctant Parliament lor hb ^MMnk atrttinc force twt faced Aaaembly when an'oppoaltion mo-tkm of censure won only 307 vofes. His S1.2 UlUoa plan to develop her own mi____ _ rod oatsMe any tutegratad NATO force was automatically adopted TWs was 70 short of the necessary 277, but it was the bigxest total yet massed against the government of Premier Michael Deb-re on a censure vote in the 552-seat Assembly. No total was am first readtaic in the Natkmalinouneed of the voles against the T----------^ Castro to Grab 139 U. S. Firms ^ lUVANA (API—Fidel Outro’s Mvernment early today ordered uie confiscation of 139 American' owned flrnui In Ctiba in retaliation for the American embargo on most exports to Cuba. - ■ ■ it- it— A new nationalization decree approved at a post-midnight Cab-met session left untouched some 290 American companies, most of them comparatively small. The bulk of the billion-doUar Castro taivestroent in Cuba been taken over at vkrious tiroes In the past two years. A i The value of the confiscated firms could not be determined immediately, Prior to today’s decree the U:X EihhSMyliad estimated that some 380 operations still wholly or partly owned by Americans were valued at about $250 rnillkm. The latest 'government decree ited Washington's recent em-on all American exports to -Swainson Sprinting Toward Finish line ^ (Continued From Page One) jhekson featuring most of the Democratic ticket, the turnout mnnbered about 250 in the old state prison now used as ai f But local party leaders «oa-tended that M years age eacli e raiiy weul4 he considered snc-cesntni If H drew only M per- JU lieutenant governor, Swalb-son has taken over the governor’ feels this experience has been in- ' 'Tve served six years in the Micitipui State Senate—two terms as a aenator and one as lieutenant governor.” Swainson "During my second term in the Senate I was elected Democratic floor leader. I feel that the peoi'le will be receptive to me in part becauae of my legislative expeii-gnee. “My opponent, on the other hand, hapt served one day in govern- T*" , .The Swainson vs. Bagwell con-^ has been likened to an elimina-Bon battle matching the two- leading contenders for the crown of m retiring champion—Williams. NOT WELL KNOWN Both omtenders have found that they are little known in some aections, even to the point of being called “Swainaon'^ aiid "Bagley." How do the two candidates differ and why should voters cast opponent? Swainson replies; ‘Tve taken a stand m the Isaaes contrentlng the Slate at iMIehlgaa la dwOeagtiif Ma. I’ve lapelM oat the needs. Fve nf- Ike Declares U.S. Strongest in History (Continued From Page One) thronghoul the campaign at Ms coalention^t hower admlnWratton. He says America is strong militarily but Deeds to be stronger, and that the Soviet Lnioa te outpacing this country In rate ol economic Eisenhower ‘said- at Rice University; "If we. today, look at ourselves in true perspective, we see great nation—the most powerful the world has seen, with a confident, virile people, a vigorous. has come out for everything the books and made all sorts of outlandish pledges and promises that are becoming standard operating procedure for the Republican PVty- "He has been evasive. He has distorted the record. He has— above all—smeared Jiis state with hia unrealistic attack on Michigan's economy. . "The pdople 1 have met around Michigan won’t forgive him ior He baa spent too much time blackening the reputation of the ^te in m attempt to win public the Weather ran c a. wt« uwr n«r«»« emwi rtnrruo ano ticikitt.- ftie »«s wmfMT lAf. atfS M. l■crM•lllc itoaSI- Mnte, tJwahu t-lt waM iSte ntwjr&wMif s U U-M aUn «• C?uba except food and medicine. The decree called the embargo exceptional aggreaatveness” and designed to strangle our economy." Notable exceptions to the newest nationalization included the Moa pay Mining Co., an $85 million t^kel and cobalt operation in eastern (Mba. ★ A A Among the firms nationalized were Sears Roebuck, Woolworth's and the operating firm for the U.S. government’s Nicaro nickel plant, which has a $11Q million book value. Alao still untmudied was the big U. S. Navy bate at Guantanamo, on the southeast coast, which the United States holds on a perpetual lease. Castro has said he would, at some future date, demand that the United States give up the base. BW he sajd he would make hTs demand through legal channels, possibly meaning would go to the World Court. motion, or of the abstentions, which were classified in the government’s favor. AAA The opposition mustered, 109 votes for censure last Noven)ber when the 1990 budget was involved. Last May there were 122 voles for a censure motion arising iver a fanning bill l.t BILLION FOB N FORCB Tlils time the issue was the military budget which included $1.2 billion for initial development otj a nuclear striking force through 1964. The fact that censure took the place of a vote on the bill caused many deputies to bold back on expressing their opposition. Had the censure motion won, Debre could have been overthrown. De Gaulle, whose own Job was not stake, probably would have called for new parliamentary elections or a referendum. The bill now goes to the Sehate, here ItJs-expected to get further j rough crttlcism, and finally backi to Die Assembly. | A A 'a Socialist leader Guy Mollet, who marshaled the opposition forces, argued that creation of an independent French strikli^ force was a blow at Atlantic integration and European unification and threatened France with isolation fr^ her alliea. Debre denied France would be isolated and said the Atlantic alliance would be stronger if France had her own atomic force. Algerian problem now bounds back to the center of the stage. Gen. Raoul Salan, former commander in chief in Algeria and a leading figure in the May 1958 revolt that put De Gaulle in power, ts waging a personal fight against the p^denf's poficy of Ifvlhg the A^ertah^ nation. He was expected to announce the formation of a new party dedicated to keeping Algeria French. Jacques Soustelle, a former member of the de GauHe government, already has announ^ the formation of one such party and is planning a strategy session with former Pi-einler Georges Bidaiiir Programs Will Mark U.N. Week in Area 'We are pursuing defense policies and programs which provide us with real security now and, if our nation remains alert and flexible in meeting changes in ■ the world situation, we will do so on to the future. ‘*0«r ecaaomle health and mtloak are gnod, and oar rate of private laveetment Is equal to .of pradaction and faculties. 'Just as we need no giant new arms programs, we need no gov-ernmentally administered massive economic shots in the arm to stimulate the growth of business.” •NEEDS LESS INTERFERENCE’ The President got a big round [ applause for that and another in adding; "What, indeed, our economy needs for growth is less government interference in its affairs, not more. Private saving and investment—not public spending—Is real basis of economic growth." AAA But by far the biggest roar of approval came when Eisenhower referred to the South as a longtime staunch defender of states’ rights “to Its great and e^rlast-ing credit.” UF Short of Goal With 3 Days left (Continued From Page One) school systems will go over t top.” Niggeman predicted. REACH HAUWTAY The Commercial Division chairman stated that both the chapter plans group under Robert Armstrong. and the teams gKoup under ajde R. Haskfll. have reachetrso pfr cent of their quotas. Niggemsa urged .Commercial Dlvlsloa workers to complete their BoUdtatloM “as quickly as posBiMe’'*^xaiid tars over the pledge cards to the UF offices. "The JeadUne is almost upoa na,’’\e waraod. The Women’s Dhrlston has com-Irieted its part of ,the campaign, meeting its quqfa of $27,000. Mra. RdderteS e ^ ~ I the dlviaioa’a eftorta: ’rownaMpO In fiM'cu..r-.w>----- MM $80,013, 00 per cein of tiieir $43,400 quota ia^ The Day in Birmingham Bloomfield Twp. Board Accepts Paving Petitions IT’8 PUMPKIN TIME — Loading Up a truckful of pumpkins to sell In Pontiac are five members of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Cbmmerce, (from left) E. W. Watchpocket, presirlrnt’ .I.imcK ft.ihl. Drilp Snniftn* and Wil-' Ham Dean Jr. Proceeds of this week’s sale will go to support the Jaycees’ youth activities. 'Nixon a World Leader’ Jaycees Goal: a Pumpkin in Every Window Just about every Pontiac home will sport a grinning jack-o’-lan-tern in the window this Halloween weekend, if the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has its way. ._____ Lodge said as flash bulbs popped. Jflycocs &r6 8i&|{in2 lni?ir Rnnuftii ^ to p».pk,„ p, rl. “distant cousin” of Lodge, “something like Franklin Roosevelt was to. Tbeoders/" (Continued From Page One) man and Massacljusetts senator was another man named Lodge-Sen. L. Harvey Lodge. A door-to-dMr campidgii will take fb^ into the Pfoneeir lands and Washington Park sub-divisions Wednesday night and Into the Herrington Hills and Perry Park subdivisions Thursday night. The Friday and Saturday sched ule will be announced later, said Watchpocket, president. TTi^salc began TasrhigfiT'af^Iir-acle Mlfe and Tel-Huron shopping centers. IMled Nations Week In Pontiac will be highlighted by programs tomorrow and Thursdnv. •' A representative of Ghana, Africa, will address an open meeting of the Oaklaiid County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations tomorrow night in Bloomfield Hills. The subject of U.N. membership will be tackled Wednesday, evening in Pontiac by a panel ^scussion group. The stormy opening session of the U.N. General Assembly this fall has added significance to the homage to the U.N. across the nation this week. Mayor PkUIp E. Rowslon has railed upon Pontiac rlHseno to be mindful of the importance of the word organisation and Its role In matatalalng peace. “The world Is in increasing dan- destroy mankind,” he said. “Our main hope for peace Hes the C.N. and Its role as an arbiter International disputes.” Paul Baddoo, a native of Ghana and president of the All African Students Union, will be th» main speaker at the Bloomfield Hills program, which begins at 8 p.m. CJiurch of Jesus Oirist Latter Day Saints, 425 Woodward Ave. MRS. ROMNEY TAKES PART A graduate student at Fordham University. Baddoo will be introduced by Mrs. George Romney, wife of the president of American Motors Co. spokesman for the chapter high school pupils would find the program especially interesting. In the confusion of the greeting, somebody forgot Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge was along. An aide hac( to send back Sheriff Deputy Paul Carpenter to escort her through the crowd’to the stage. The crowd jumped to Its feet when the tall, handsome former U.N. ambassador entered the gym-nasium-doai^___________ Road, Novi,.. 11th grade ^Walled Lake Hi^K School student; Slogan —Dan jDr^r, 16. of . 297 Barden Road. Bloomfield Hills, 11th grade mUs High Lodge wouldn’t be rushed. He paused often to clasp an extended hand. A party spokesman said police had to turn many away from parking lota, which .were filled to capacity. Some neighborhood lawns suffered from the overflow. LAUDS BROOMFIELD Congresisman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland Qainty, had to shout Lodge's name into the micro-phorie as the gathering nearly drowned out his introduction of the mafT'wfho has done some shouting himself at the Russians. About Broomfield, Lodge said, "He’s a great credit to you in Washington and I’lti looking for-' at the high school by _ engraved desk pen sets to three area students who won top prizes in an essay, poster and slogan contest put on by the county committee in conjunction with tfie former ambassador’visit here. A A A Winners were; Essay — Kenneth R. Colton, 16, of 118 Robin Road, Milford, 11th grade Walled Lake High School student; Poster-CarpJJStecke^^^ Beasley, chairman of the Detroit Women’s International League tor Pence and Freedom; and Rabbi Nathan Hershfleld, pastor of Temple Beth Ja^. Open to the public, the panel will be moderated by Dr. Philip Proud, assistanf superintendent of schools, A A * 'Members of the International League for Peace and Freedom and of the American Association of __________ ____________ the program, with help from sev- swing back to them in the elec- The turnout was evidence, party leaders said, of their claims that District 4, which they narrowly eral churches and church groups. Junior High ........ ........... ^ * world leaderT "somebody who sirens screaming. X V has to ontthbik and outwit Khru--'- for President ^ Of a nucleir wr Which wo^ More than 1.000 Waterford Town- destmv he .».a High School were voting today on their choice of candidates in the Nflj. 8 eli^tion. Four automatic voting machines ere installed and enthusiasm for individual candidates v denced by the large number registered for the mock election, cording to school officials. date Richard M. Nixon received 74» votes to his Democratic, rival Sen. John F. Kennedy’s 58S, at a mock election held last week at the John D. Pierce Junior High There was close competition for governor, with Republican Paul D. Bag%vell receiving 668 votes compared to 649 for John B. Swainson. SLOGAN CHEERED When "Draper repeated his winning slogan of "Be one of the pciopte fer“fm~er th^ for Nixon and Lodge” a cheer went up. Miss Irene Gfacobbi. president of the Oakland Young Republicans and originator of an attractive group of girls who call themselves 'Oakland Girls,” presented Mrs. Lodge with red roses. Police and Lodge’s aides had their hands full getting the candidate through the rorridors and into his car. Lodge asked the crowd to be careful not to trample the yonng children who were being literally dragged by parents in order to get a peek at “the man with the gray hair.” A man jumped on the press table, extended hus hand to Lodge and said; "I wish you were rin- ward to meeting him there in uary.” The partisan crowd cheered, rwpond^. BIRMINGHAM '— Petitions pave all streets in the Bloomfield Village subdivision were accepted last night by the Bloomfield Township Board. 1 Some* 11 miles of streets would be surfaced with asphalt under the proposal at a cost of $443,000 to 740 property owners. A A A The petition was signed by 06 per cent of the property owners living in the subdivision, which is north of Maple Road and just west the Birmingham city limits.' The signatures of at least cent of the property owners were required. ^ . ' A public braring on the proposed project will be held Nov. n at 8 p.m. la the Bloomfield Village Elementary School. Another petition for the construction of a sewer in the Colonial Estates subdivision was approved by the T)btird. No hearing has been scheduled on the project. A Estimated cost of the sewer Installation is $18,760. Twenty* property owners Uving In the subdivision would be the improvement. A A In another action the township board amended the zoning orfi-nance allowing the board of appeals to grant commercial property owners permission to extend parking areas if needed. AAA The board alao awarded an $8,725 contract to the 0. 0. Corsaut Co. for the mechanical and electrical work on a township well site in the Hickory Heights subdivision No. 4. tlon Department in Detroit. He left that post in 1960. AAA time he was Chinese ticket agent for the American President Line and North Paclfii: and Canadian Pacific railroads. He was a member of the Craftsmans Lodge 521 F&AM, and Moslem Shrine, Michigan sovereign consistcay. Surviving are his wife Carrie; a daughiFr Mrs. iAidlle Louis of Royal Oak and three grandchildren. Admits Killing Fellow Inmate Jackson Prison Convict From Commerce Twp. Used Kitchen Knife of Birmingham will open their fall season Thursday at 8 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Charles Imboden of 5263 Frankljn Road. Bloomfield mils. Dr. Marion Edman will moderate a panel of four foreign students on a United Nations Day theme. Luells B. Cornwall Services for Luella B. Cornwall r 1380 Smith St. wiU be 3 p. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Entombment will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. AAA Miss Comwali died Monday in Henry Ford Hospital after a long illness. AAA She had been an accountant 22 years with Howes - Shoemaker Co., wholesale distributors. is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elieva Vardon of Birmingham. 'Lodge’s driver couldn’t Frank G. Lee Service for Frank G. LeC. of 8.56.N. Woodward Ave., will be 1 p.m, tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Elmwood Ceme-pullitery, Detroit. many of them young women and teen-agers, reached into the car :to get a last look at Lodge. They 'struggled to shake his hand. Resides electing a president, ‘Tve touched him. I’ve touched Lidgp said. Voters of all aUegf,- him,” shrieked one young woman next month fnirtt select as the car sped off with police Mr. Lee died Sunday at his home following a long illness, AAA He was owner and operator of the Carrie Lee CTiinese restaurant in Birmingham. Lee was for many years Chinese v.^,. interpreter for the U. S. Immigra-lby other A convict from Commerce Town; ship has admitted fatally stabbing another prisoner in Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson, according to State Police Detective Sgt. Charles Southworth. ■A A A The victim, James Taylor, 20,-of Wayne, was stabbed in the neck after being brutally beaten with a blackjack by a third prisoner Monday. Taylor died two hours later while undergoing surgery in the prison hospital. .According to Sgt. Sootiiwortb, Donald Daugherty, tO, of Commerce Township, has admitted wielding the death weapon — n kitchen knife smuggled from the prison mcM hall and honed to Police said Daugherty told them he had been "having trouble with Taylor for three weeks ... I woke up in the morning and decided to kill him.” AAA Gerald Hansen, administrative assistant to the warden, said Taylor had refused sexual advances made by, Daugherty. Other prisoners told state police they saw Taylor struck twice on the head by fellow prisoner Kenneth Cramer, *5, of Kent County with a ernde blackjack fashioned from a cloth-covered rock. Daugherty then jumped Taylor, who was kocked down from the blows, and struck him in the throat with th^ eight-inch knife, witnesses said. The prisoners had liberty in the cell block where the stabbing occurred, Hansen said. Taylor, whose left side was crippled by polio, was serving 2 to S years for attempted larceny. I Daugherty had been*-sentenced to 1 to 15 years in Oakland County Circuit Court March 11, 1957, for breaking into the Wixom Elem"cn-tary School during the nighttime. months to five years for carrying a concealed weapon — a knife — behind the prison walls. Cramer is serving a 20- to 25-year sentence for assault with intent to murder. He and Daugherty were described as “close friends” prisoners. shchev and Mao Tie-fung.’ "We obviously must present our] best man for the jcA» — the ex-i perienced captain on the bridge] We offer suoh a man.” Not only are Americans con-;^ntcd with this struggle with lhfc Soviet, but Lodge pointed out that 'we have an even greater struggle with ourselves" In proving democratic system will work better than the opposition. "We must go forward together and leave nobody. behind regardless of race, creed or color.” "Then we will leave communism way, way in the rear where it will eventually dry up and wither away." Lodge concluded his appearance Corruption Jolts Highway Work "Should U.N. membership be universal?" will be the question asked of panelists at the Thursday' y* TSrograth. scheduled for 8 p.m. at' * ..... ^ Washington Junior High Schobl. tiq: Of theT6« students enrolled at 1 MenomUsRoad. eighth grade social — — House Probers Hunt Secret Prestige Edict (Cbntinued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) rently the federal government Is ewerWe defam” m Farts disclosed In one state, however, could apply to many. Much of what has b^n going on in the highway programs Is already known to Congress. Further investigation hy federal hr congressional agents with subpoena | dollar spent. powDr may disrtose addittona) I These ^perhighways are ^ tronbles. I signed to standards believed nec- Meantime. what has this report-'^^O^ handle traffic in 1975. er's surt«y turned up? One land-buying scandal in Indiana has already been highly Two others of even to this program. The special “superhighway" program began in mid-1956. Under this program the federal government reimburses the states at the rate of 90 cents for each members are Dr. Sani-istfstanL profeasbr of history at Michigan State Uni- morrow through next Tuesday -was announced today by Clyde Christian, supervisor of the Department of Public Works. {lty-4 Ision. Waterford Township High School | A Moss subcommittee aide students will vote this week. said the USIA would be asked both whether results of prestige polls are available and if so why they haven’t been made public. “If something has been sup-iressed we want to know under what legal authority it is being su{>pressed," he said. “These polls in eharge. Williatn Green^ Fall leaves Pickup Due Special Days oecHUse we siaie nau *y. Tfiursday and' Friday the leaf collection will be on those streets the rubbish ccdlection was DPW cream itill CoHect Wves piled in the gutters, In ?few Mexico are In "distress” though they nre less than three years old. A f^ral engineer, W.J. Keller of Santa Fe, told a New Mexico investigating committee that_ the state's road problems are’ * no worse than those In Colorado, Wyoming. Utah and Arizona. . In Ohio, work was delayed for three to six months on 21 pro-iects In 1959 because the state had e^nse and we want how they would justify not making them available to the public." The New York Times story quOtM reliable sources abroad as saying that nine or ten foreign countries were surveyed by the USIA during the summer. The Times, which continued to attribute some of the story to reliable itources, also said in part; The U8IA Borvey dlsclow^ nations of the world that the Soviet Union Would m ^n Hs lemi over the United greater scope appear to be brewing in Massachusetts and Florida. A congressional investigating committee, says a case of possible fraud in road materials is developing in West Virginia. In New Mexico • tl-mlUion road began crumbling before It Fifteen years from now there will estimated 111 million vehicles. cles on the roads, compared to 73 million now. $17B MILUON GOOF These are only a few examples. There is. additionally, the $176-milllon federal bureaucratic goof which resulted in the building of bridges too low to permit age of certain defense equipment, including some missiles and vehicles. 'Two ________________________ acrou the nation are to'^olved. The first ^began In 1814' and under thU program the federal I oh n SAM. I oar- Upon completion, the superhighways are expected to carry about 20 per cent of the nation’s traffic arid will connect 90 per cent of ajl rities over 50.000 .sppu-lation. Since July 1, 1966, about $3.5 federal funds, has been spent on the superhighway pre^raro. In that same period $0.5 billion. Including $3.4 billion in federal monies, has been spent, by the stales and federal government on the primary, secondary and nr-ban road program. At present the expenditure ol another $5 billion for superhigh-wqys has been authorized, while $3 bilUdn hai 1>^ eartharlc^ primary, secondary and urban roads. The federal contribution for this future construction will be $5,916,-700,000 of the $8,065,900,000 total. S.8K MILES SO FAR What has If all bought and nimt is it buying? m 4„SM miles and rtghts-of-wny ire being acquired for UM)02 miles. These figures do not Include the several thousand miles of toll expressways incorporated, Into the interstate system but financed by the states alone without federal participation. As for the primary, secondary and urban road program, approximately ipO.OOO miles have been built or improved in the past four years. Contracts have been signed for work on an additional 26,000 miles. AAA There is one point in connection with the cost of the special superhighway program which has been a matter of considerable speculation and rumor. highways have b^n built wfih federal financial participation to road-building, jrQgranigl975 high-sppfd itsndarda anflAti ■ ' • ■ additkmal 3,139 mUes of^xiitlng primary roads have been improved to meet estimate of costs. The vartons statra made their estimates upon only six weeks’ notice and came up with a figure Of $27.5 billion. As It turned oat. errors and guesswork. After Congress approved the program, the states went to work on a more realistic estimate at the behest of the U.S. bureau of ’ Public Roads^Hiia tinw they came up with'a $40.9 billion estimate. NOT THAT BIO Most of t^ rumors of widespread eomiptlon and wgste have been predicated. on the apparent inci^ase in cost from $27.5 billion to $40.9 Milton. There undoubtedly is a certain To date, 3,692 miles ot «upc^ amqunt of wgste and comiption in the programs, os would be„in -any project so large and that it aniounts to ^.4 anything like it- THE PONTIAC TliKSS^, Tl’KSDAV. (K TOBKR 10(10 THREE Uncertain Vote Loomslarge Could Bring Landslide for Either AAon, -Says Pollster Gallup WASHINGTON (APt - Pollster George Gallup says the presidential race is still very close but there Ls enough voter uncertainty to “bring a colossal landslide either nuui." Major shifts have occurred in the final few weeks before each of the last three presidential elections, Gallup said in a copyright intenriew published today by the magazine U.S. News b World Re- Unlilse many previous elections, he said, "there is a great lack of enthusiasm (or either" Vice President Richard M. Nixon • 8en. John F. Kennedy, and mai^ voter; leaning toward either could be utfted to the other. Putting the estimated total vote •t miHien, -Gallup ^sairl he finds -about 3.5 million potential voters undecided—about the same as in the last two elections. But he described as a "terribly Important" factor the possible shift of another 6.5 million "who is warned MILWAUKEE tAP)-Who says {Away From Norway one vote doesn't election' OSLO.- Norway (API — Norwis * W * Foreign Minister Halvard After several recounts and a I Monday toW the Russians to court niling. incumbent Alder-I*^ man John H. Budzein de- dared the winner over Robert A. jslder her present poltcy." Anderson by a voth o( 3.^ to| a * a 3.255. I Alter giving Parliament port on the U.N. General Aiaeni-bly session In New York, Lange accused the Soviet UhiQn o( waging an ofrensive of threats propaganda causing unrest in the country. "The qyestionr has been raised' in many cin'Ies whether we. In reality, ase (need with the Ihreut o(/%n attack on our country.' ILange ' ' skid. sp Ph*ur«i CHANGE IN wnk — Rear Adm. Allen Smith Jr. (left) has taken over temporary command ol the U. S. naval base at Guantanamo In Cuba,. He was named to the post alter Rear Adm. Frank W. Fenno Jr. Irightl siiUered a mild stroke. Smith is commander of the Caribbean Sea Frontier and the 10th IJaval District in Sah Juan, Puerto Rico. Fenno will enter a U. S. hospital. Magnificent taste makes it America's favorite bourbon T _______• ________4 OKLAHOMA-CITY—(jB=»J The undecided vote often ,di-jtime things were mighty sweet at-vides on the same ratio as the the Oklahoma Capitol. A swarm I decided vote, he said, but In 1948lof bees attached 90 feet up the more than TO per cent shifted ii^side of the building made a big{ the final three'weeks to Harry S.i batch of honey. The warm sunj Truman, giving him a surprise melted it causing the honey to ' ............. election over Thomas E. Dewey.lstream down the wall like icicles. 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SAVE RIME AND TROUBLE a You get a registered Gold Ignition Key FREE With your loan. Registration number is oii file at Pontiac State Bank. If key is lost, wc’lj return it to you. ^ Save 3 ways by finan<:mg your next car at Pontiac State Bank. No other hnanc* ing organization in this area offers a(l of these benefits! PONTIAC BANK Mom OfWce: Soglnow at Lowronce • Aubom Heighfs • Baldwin a* Yala • Drayton Ploini • Miradv h a. Member F^.l C. 9 to 6 Service, 4 Eost Lowrenc# ■dL—i,L, Hire's Pro^ SIMMS Is Pontiac's No. 1 Dept. DISCOUNT Store! 114 mM the im» shop • — TOMORROW ONLY SPECIALS — 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS fit Jf WU» M M" Hiak ACCOIDION FUUnC • Folding Doors 277 5T.0> inlur Haavy duty plasitC'in baifi* or whiia colon, Ea»v to mdalt no ipccifl toots fSaedad Only 1QD' doors Oft mI«. Slak-Drata ntmeiB i too Ft. REVEBE WhUtliag ni-i7oino Covor ~ If Iaco • / a. m ... 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Patterson Retires After Nine Yedrs With > Unit of Chrysler * DETROIT «-B>roo J, Nichols.! !■ group vice prcsidcnl in i charge at automotive tales, has ■ been named general nianngrr of^ Dodge Divistoi. ♦ * * ‘ ! > He succeeds M. C. Patte'ton.j who is retiring. Patterson, tin. hast ■ headed Dodge sine# July 1956. yicMs la 17. He haa been with Both Nichols and Patterson wen-j given dean hill of health in the '■ recent investigations of Chrysler’Sj top ewet^vet hy U» eorporalioo s! . legal counsel and by an indcpi'n; dent law firm headed by Thomas' \ E: Dewey. ^ | PROBED rbR t'ONKLHTS ;* The prohes were to determine • whether any Oirysler officers werr: ^-lw«jjvwMired«niers- of inters”' PatlerMB. a naUve of Scot-land, Joinrd Dodge la IMI. he rame dlvfsiomt vice president In ! charge of manufaetnrfng In Feb-! mnry IWU and dlY>*io«ni pred df«t In l»Sdf Qirysler changed its titles inj; / 1K8 and Patteraon became gencralj ’. manager of Dodge. ^ e * e :* Nichtris’ old job has been abol , • Ished, the corporation said, and ^ staff functions have bwn consolidated under Ed C Quinn, vice ■ president for sales divisions Patterscui said be had asked to ; retire before the company’s datory retirement age of 65 be-!’ cause he wanted more lime with his family Pravda Admits iFashion ^cene IPretty Glum I LONDON lUPD - Life ia prrtty Weak tor Uie clothes-cOMcious Run-Sian, according to the Soviet Com-munisl party newspaper Pravda. * * * Too maivy fabrics are "of a grey and tasteless color," Pravda said in M editorial quoted by Moscow radio and monitored here. Clothing is "old-fashioned" and loofwear "unattractive and shod-dtty made." Pravda said, adding: "The lextile workers, for la- |KillerRablirDies linJail-Br^Attempt I rear badly-dyed artMeial silk ; cloths ia dull roloriags. Buyers i have had enough of them . . . and yet pialds in • heavier at«l-flcUl cloth are iBaufflcle,stly pro-dneed. "As a rule the footwear we produce is hard-wearing and durable but it is often unattractive.’ a * '0 Pravda also lamented the teckt- sokilplnan ar%/l th# cKArt* invegtigation Triggered by Article Probe 28-Year-Old Suicide of Movie Siren's Husband LOS ANGELES (APi-Afler 28 said, that Bern had for .10 years yqara, the district attociwy's supported a woman whoae maiden fice is again investigating the name was Dgpothy Millette. A few Ideath of writer ■ producer Paul days after B^’s death her body lot goods for children and the short- hyf or T P-vr\f*Hc age of furniture and spare partsjlriOU I for motorcycles, radios and tele- KNOXVILLC. Thtm. (API aarence Leon Raby, who bpcame one of the FBI’s 10 moat wanted criminals after he Bwt and killed two- men. was idiot to death Monday night aa he tried to shoot his way out of jail. A depu^ Kenneth Mil^an, ; Bern, husband of the late Jean was wounded aa he shot it oof h^tIow loT^ Invcrt^ation in connection '”***'' *^«*“^* ® ^ with the 1^ attempt. ------------------------------- ^ ^ ^ uremic poiaonkig. Rsinr “ft vam hckiv held in Diat- Atty. William B. McKes-Knojfcoun^ jaU pending trial at nearby Clinton. Tenn., on two being made-because writer Ben nw2r chargee and two nibbeiy said in a magariw charges article that a suicide note reputed-; Officers said Raby caUed of-ly by the 42-year-old Bern was , fleers to his fourth floor ceU on a forgeiy. Hecht charged that the pretense he wanted to make'Bern was murdered by another a statement in c-onnection with woman, whom he did not name.' another death in bis case. W. ♦ * I He pulled a gun on them andj HechCs article said film studio* getting out of here.’’|otficiaIs decided it was better that. jthe public believe Bern killed him-| jSelf than to let it be known that! MLss Harlow could not keep betj states are now using an all-electric hospital bed which permits fully automatic operation by the patient, saving time for hospital personnel and helping cut hospital costs. EAMHIONS IN FIGHTI.Nti GARB - Over a century and a hall of American hi-story is rep-rewnted in the uniforms wtfirn by these men From left the soldiers arc: World War II infantryman. Civil War sergeant, Continental Army officer and private from the Revolution- Seeks U.S. Support Train Algerian Over New Guinea ^ ^ vSp/es in E. Germany '■Uml ary War. and a dres.s uniloi-m worn ,al Ite J>me of the Mexican W'ar. The object they stand Inside is a Discoverer recovery vehicle, a modern item in America’s military research effort and ‘ designed to be the first man-made object recovered from sp.KT, •: Lish 2 Appointmenti ot Michigon Tech__________ ;; HOUGHTON tUPIi - In two ap-pointmenti at the Michigan Col-•Icge of Mining and Tecljpology. Dr. Donald G. Ycrg. professor of ; physics, was made director of ! graduate studies and chairman of ;ithe graduate council, and Ray-■ mond L. Smith, professor and head of the metallurgical, engineering '^department, was named coordina-; lor of research and chairman of I the faculty research committee. . Dr. Yerg succeeds Dr. A. K : Snelgrove, who will continue serv-i‘ng as^a council member Smith replaces George V. Swen- WASHINCTON (AP)-Maluya’i Pnme Minister "Tunku Abdul Rah-1 man arriv^’s today to seek U S. i . support for his new plan to end: BONN, Oermuny (API—The So-'course is over—usually in about the Dutch-Indonrsian dispute over\,jpt soryiee js.training!six njonths—the Algerians an West New Guinea. „ number of Algerians in;sent back to West Germany. W * ♦ a siiecial spy arid sabotage school I ’The offleials A|?eria|s thiw-day official visit with ■ full The sch.s.l is ftK ami near luer-,year. ... . • » . i *:n rvniiok' ’Of w w •» Authorities estimate that ISlateVfW Pushes !Six-Poinl Program GRAND RAPIDS UP—Michigan 1 Veterans of Foreign Wars are i pushing a sixjpoint legislative pro-igram hammered out oyer the weekend in a meeting of VPA’ state officers at Grand Rapids. '*■ * * Renovation of the ROTC program at’ Michi^n State University and establishment of a national cemetery at Fort Custer are among chief goals. Other aims adopted by the 1 of administration, Michigan VFW’ governing body, are: A eonwiilttee to stud.v the Vet-Fnha Momeitead Tax Eieinip- ICrowdedGcfmpusj] hr Homecoming EAST LANSING - Michigan State University officials say they expect the school’s population to double this weekend when an estimated 20,000 alumni descend on or near the campus for homecoming. Highlight for the festivities will be the Michigan State-Ohio State football game, kicking off at 1:30 p.mi Saturday. 'The whole thing starts at 7:30 p.m, Friday with ,a Mudent pep rally and ends Sunday afternoon when the displays built by some 75 living units on campus come down. Between, there Is a Jatx festival tollowliig the pep rally, homecoming breakfasts and bruaclies, s iSth anniversary celebration by the M8U School ot Nursing, and •hixil is hK Hteii military honors and a red carpet istenwalde, 60 mile.s e; -* ’The tunku — a title meaning prince’ in Malay—has told U.S. officials he would ask f’restdent Eisenhower to sufiport a United Nations trusteeship over West New Guinea under Indonesian administration. Slate Department officials said the Malayan proposal would receive sympathetic consideration, but they exp^ssed doubt the retired from the faculty'United .States would abandon its 1960. ’ [customary neutral position. „ ♦ ★ lare living in West Germany. •Algerijms are going in great; "Many of these have no steady numbers to East Germany, osten-ijohs but make their living as sibly to seek employment. ' theithieves and procurers. ” the intel-intelligencc men said in an inter-iligence men said They added that y I a number of the Soviet-trained Al- •ActUiiriv thev are received hy|gerians are given specific mis-Soviel offieers anil are taken to;sions. but many are "sleeper Camp Molkenherg. There they re-1 agents who are called into action ceive indoctrination in Communi.st'only in an emergency ideology and concentrated train- _ ing in espionage and sabotage. Argentina derives its name from The officials said that when the silver eafg«*ntumt, veterans affairs; pasHage of a aeparate liberal pension program tor World War I veterans and setting of limits for new state grants to veterans groups. The conference drew approxi mately 2.000 officers. The potato got its nickname of spud ” from a group of Englishmen who did not like potatoes. They formed the "Society for the Prevention of Unwholesome Diet.” The initials provided the nick- MARRIED IN IKK Bern and the actress wew ried July 2. 1332. 'Two months! later Bern was found shot to death just outside the door of his bedroom In their Benedict Cdnyon| home. ‘When a writer of Ben Hechf' stature puts in public print with-l out qualification that a murder has been committed, 4t is up to the district attorney’s office to investigate the case, no matter how long ago it occurred,” McKesson said At the time of Bern’s deatli. Miss Harlow could give police no motive for„ suicide. The next day she tried to throw herself off a balcony, officers reported. a discovered, police TRCriE HEBE! IMPOinD DUTCH BULBS BUY NOW! TASKER^S 63 W. Hui«n FE 5-6361 SHO^S for the Entiro Family NEEL’S SHOES ■kASTHHA JL SINUS DRAINAGE ODVbxt vhMiaBc, wectiliif and difficult bnutblat dwrlnc rxeurtiw sUxcki of Bronebiia AsthiMsni Bronobitu SU lupravtd MBCDAOO. Ouloklr b^ combat allortr, reUx branchial tul^ .rmnoTe aUckr mueua. Thus aldi fuJciV biaatbini, ilMi dratnaaa and losadtr^v ■leap. Oat lOilDAOO ^ dxiwalata. ^ sored • by the Ingham County MSU Alumni Club. Reigning over the homecoming spectacle will be Queen Mary Be-rels, 18-year-old East Grand Rapids sophomore. She and her court will be presented at Spartan Stadium and at the Homecondng Dance, in the Big Ten Room at Kellogg Center. With her will be runner-up Susan Taylor. 20, of Mount Clemens. Miss Taylor will carry the title: "Miss Ohio State.” The famous medical school at Salerno, Italy, was founded in the ninth century. CAR WASH2Q< With lS'/> Gill, ti CaioUnti^H FE 3 N2T PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 BALDWIN Broomaold Andoraon ^ Moor. Hogan. Bak.r Hayward Turner Main Barry VS. n,p. ft. Dit. R.p. 2nd DUf. • R.P- ’3fd Ditf. Rep. Rh Di,i. Rep. Sfh D/.<- R.P- Di*'- Sufv.yo, ■ Drain rom. Iron. Taylor Murphy Spark. Roberts Sheriff Prosecofor Cferk-R.q. Treoiurer Slaf. Senator Your kind of people ... Men that have lived and worked - in Oakland County Your own neighbors who have your interests at heart .Honest men who practice good government for Your family's future’-is up to you . . . . Make It Bright -?all people -1 '\ . Vote' November 8th . . . . Vote THE PONTIAC PHESS. Tl'EsnAV. (K TOREU 2.5. 1000 Modern public libraries, sup-{ The sea contains up to 2 ported by .taxes ot the public, > ports of gold per million parts were hai^ known in the United water, most of It States before IffiO. >exb«ct. 714 G>min.unity NaCl Bank Building ‘ f-Phone FE 4-1568.9 ^Dissolve House for Jap Election BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Bes. FE 5-im Donald E. Hansen Kcs. FE. t-B61S Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenant’s Policies A is equal oi tbs most learned doctor, —Hebrew Proverb. Pro-Wast Government of Ikecta Will Launch Campaign Sunday >KYo\APl-r. -Japan's House of; Representatives was dis-solved .Monday in preparation for a general; election Noic 20 Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda's pro-Western government is ofh-cially launching iU campaign Sunday with darificatkm of what it calls the cohfusion over Japan’s military and economic ties v the United States as the No is.sue. The 467-seat House, in which ciali.sts and other leftists lurve opposed the -U.S.-Japan security! treaty, was dissolved with the reading -of an-impeFi«V--nseript signed Sunday night by Empeior-Hirohito. The voters will choose mimmrn TOMORROW! see what the witches ore brewing up AT- DR. HENRY A. MILLER- Optometrist 1 North Soginoyr-Street Phone FE^'^6842'^ ' '"Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons !ightt the election,' Japans: AITF'-M) THE MCT — Opening night at the I Melmpolitan Opera in New-York always attracts society’s top names. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Van- derbilt (leftI and Mt-I his wife chatted in the 1 lung's perfornutiice of Ar rsauui . I Paul nii.ss and -fore Monday c\c since World War II. Thej majority in that House will select! the new government. I Ikeda, 60, took over the pro-W’estern government in July from Nobosuke Kishi, who was forced to step down following massive leftist demonstrations against the security ^ct and a projected ; goodwill \^it by President Eisen-jhower la.st June. Reuther Asks 'Big Three's'Aid; Kentucky Wonders: ■Where's Bluebird? Britain to Disperse H-Bomb Depots LONDON (UPI» - Britain plat gntwth, Inflation, lin|M>rt eoiii|ie tltion and tt-i-linological ehanxe. Etsenbower saaMtere 4hia wet4<; that • lalair and bu.slness leadrrsi\ mu.sl sit down in a calm i phere and regularly diseiiss - Tar ^ ^ . I'd fnim the haruaimng la- I.OUl.SVU.LI.. Ky, ihrir ph lo.sopliy, Ihcii ui:eJ.s.j!)lu4.l»iniT cottmu«tl.v i Wants Help in Forming ahox-nm. Iheu- common re-j,},^ i,^j,n’r of iiappln. s , , --iHitisibilily to this free nation " a Labor - Management^ Pr iinier sent a iciter urging c * * Cnn(ttrt*nrtt itablt.slim('nt of tht' confenBcc to: ; ; '-""Tcrcnte 'p.osidenis L, t. Colbert of Chr>a! .‘^bile Orttithologist H.irt L Mon-j ^ ' ‘ ler, llcniy Ford H of Ford find roe estimates the bluebiril isiiuiln-i ; DETROIT il'PIi-l’mttHi Auto j^hn F (io-(lot) of Ileiu’rid Motoi-s-j,xVK) isa . enl bo- Workers Pivsulenl W,alter P n,, ;,is„ sent a letter Tellaw ol ' Reuther. following up a speechu,;^ pronosal to Eis(>nhower in:"' ' here this week by President Kisen Uvh.ch he said AVe are hots'fulI hower, Sunday the "higuhnt Iht- imp<-ti 1 Ketlliu’ky irig and . Learn to Skate ' V Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio Rink ovoilable for private partiei Ml 6-0406 805 W. Long loke Rd., Bloomfield Hills tsimpanie warehouses in Cyprus, Aden, Sing-jumon in cstabliBhing a permanentir^vorable apore and Eatrt Africa, the DailyLmy^j,|,j|j, indastty .ioint niatiage-|au!([ eompanii's Express said Monday. metil-laltor conference-. i ... The country s nuclear arsenalj The.purpo.se, he said, would he and jet bomber force are'to ^„echunics DemS Oain _ dispersed to avoid destruction iniaotion aimed at the achievement in TwO German States r case «f a sudden enemy aHarkiof nnitually desired objectives that: on England, the-newspaper said.l^.^^ij, Oh- national wcl HIANKHTRT. f-ernginy tAP.r ★ ★ # \Uitv —I'hamT'llor Konr.ui At!(*naupr'ff The bombs eventually will bei ^ ♦ ('hrisfi.m DeniiKTats sron'd si/;i- ref^red by the U. S.-built Skytolt; hie gtuns m !.a^l ^ rocket when It be<-omes. aval able, ..(.ncernedJ . a , :increasing the versatility of thci . , i,,,. 'hiealen the ,s ' • Excluaiva Daap-DIpf rustproofing. Single-Unit* construction. • ChampiansKip Economy proved in all rnijor economy runs. ' *■ • America's Lowest Prices on all Models. ‘ STRONGEST SUARANnE M AUTO WSfORV 1. New Ceraoii«..Annor«d Muffler and Tailpipe are guaranteed againat defect , for the life of the car while the original buyer owna it. 2. On all new Rhmblera the former aland-ard warranty of dart or 4,000 milea ia extended to 12 momha or 12,000 railea, whickereroccura Krat. Thia warrantyuloea. not coker tire and hattery replacement covered bjy ether warrantiea, nor normal 7 thB world’s widest eholco of compdet cars...TROUBLE-FREE RAMBLERS IN ALL 3 SIZES 1* Wtbon Auto Salts, iiic. 105 M-59 Russ Johnstfi Mfttr Suits Amly AfltrsM Motor Solos, Inc. 51 N. BrouAwoy ‘ T55! Auburn Rend M. BreuAwoy Luka Orion UtkO Jr /] k A C Motor Solos . SH5 Commerce Reod„ Route 5 ‘ Welled Lake $ho|>' your noarmsi i^ontiiPK: F«riney*i for yoiir WEDNiSDAY SURPRISE! 13 fashion colors machine wash bright as new! PENNEY’S g, . COTTON I CORDUROY 68 yard Here’s the vi^jrant, velvety fabric that’s likely to please ^ • . Feiiney’s i6-rib pjnwale corduroy with dozeps of-fashionable use.s. Great for dresses, skirts, jackets! | Great for decorating the dinnette or bedroom! Toss ! it in the washer! See it efherge fresh and ready for | another round of we$r.. Brilliants, pastels, 38 inches | wi(je. Stock up now at wonderful savings! PotiMoy’r P«hn6y*s kMIRAOLI MHilf'' UPWOraWN,. f n a swing through-the Carolinas an^ back to Atlantic Oty. N, J.. - * Miss America ."family din- ' R's going to Fleming; family funds. His wife, says Fleming, "took some extra money down I to the Michigan Education Asso-| ciation meeting in Grand Rapids; to do .some shopping for the trip." : But an increase of nearly 30,000 in Voter registrations cot^ mean an increase in Democratic voting CONEY ISLAND HOT DOGS JOE'S *1 1651 TELEGRAPH HWY. CLOSED ’TIL FRIDAY BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 Opilrkc RJ. 't I '1 OPEN 6:30 P. M. LIVING ROOM COMFORT WITH OUR IN-CAR HEATERS No Extra Charga SHOW'STARTS 7:00 P.M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT I TOMORROW , I EVERY BREATHLESS MOMENT OF THOMAS B. COSTAIN'S BEST-SELLER! lO Rocky Recalls Tight GOP Convention N 0 w NEW YORK un-Gov. Nel.-»n A. Rockefeller made a new reference Monday to "control" of the Republican uational convention that nominated Vice President Richard M. Nixon for president. [■ The Republican governor was on: his wife have swn Nancy ^ walking tour in Manhattan in only once since she »^^r c^ i^^half of tifr GOP national ticketi khen the subject arose. ! "Why aren't you running?" a| woman asked him in a Broadway; Ibakery. ! ----^"I went out and looked around, | 'AryirY and 1 figured those who KIRK KIM Doucias Novak ERNIE BARBARA Kovacs Rush o» 8:42 Special Limited Engagement! SUrts FRIDAY for 6 Perforiinees Only R ^ortormancM Daily—2 p.m. A 8 p.m. OAKLAND tickets now on sale BY THEATER MAIL and at BOX OFFICE SiNinyi HUiiffi minn ; YouenK ; tEEH! / • are • »2Li : ..^ You may buy your “Can-Can" tiekota by mall.-... Soata will not do pumborod, but thoro wlTl bo a Mat for ovory tiekot up to tho eapaalty at tho thoafro.... ' No Standing Rogm. i MAKE CHECK OR MONEY OROER FAYAall TO I OAKLAND THEATER Fontiac. ’_________Ttejwta for Daia^_________or_ k. My chock or monty Order ter g_ J THE POXTIAC PBKSS. FI E81MV. (H TORgin Itwo Choral Groups to Do ^Holiday in Bronze* •Voices to Ring Out Thursday at Waterford Concert Robed choir members prepare for Waterford Township High School’s fall concert ’’Holiday in BrortMe.” A Cap^pella Choir members will sing high^ lights from ’’Music Man.” Singers (from left) are Joell^ Prout. Joseph Stodgel, Jack Langdon ami PanlUa Pr»M Pk«tM Linda LawsOn. They have been preparing for weeks for That^af Ting event which is open to tke pnhlir. Tickets for the 8 p.m. affair are available at the high school gymnasium door. Director Richard Meier takes 'choral members of Waterford Township High School's Music Depart-ment ihrotlgh lh'eu parrs. pre'pTfnhg for their Hnmiat '' fall concert. He receives enthusiastic response from a group of eager per formers.who have been preparing for the big event all fall. Mr. Meier also directs the choral group which initialed an exchange program . 'rn^fhetnMifuWTemdTdgico^^^^^^^^ in Monterrey, Mexico this .summer. Many Waterford choru.s rriemhers participated in the program. Pat Her bn the Back, Says AMy Weds Diane Oakley Look, She Can't Help Lovin' That Man of Hers-So What? Takas Bride irv-Ml<^end ABIGAIL VAN Bl’RKN DEAR ABBY: I rent a room to A wwnan whose husband is dWng time. She works nights in a cafe and I will say this j for her she 1 is decent and ^ J is loyal to her . 1 i J man. There is ■ one t h ing > w r 0 ng with ; her. ,,Ab by. She. 'ra Iks > about her hus- J* band "Ilk? he was away at ^ bragging. How can we quiet her down in a polite way? NERVES ON EDGE DEAR NERVES: If she wants to "pat herself on the bade" — let her. And add your praise. If there were more women like your roomer, there would be fewer "repeaters.” A convict needs to know he has someone who loves him to come home to. money." How do you top a comedian like that? GRACE DEAR GRACE; Why try? Harvard. how “he is there only because he took the blame for somebody else" and “his term was five years but he is getting out sooner for good behavior." I know she ^serves a pat on the back, but she is getting,, 6n our nerves witlj all her DEAR ABBY: My is a vulgar husband. All sum-he-mowed the lawn in his swimming trunks. His excuse was he wanted to get a tan. He said he was on his own property and was breaking no laws. 1 asked, "What would the neighbors think if I went 'out In the front yard afthod like that?” He replied, "They'd probably think I married you for your DEAR ABBY: T wish to supplement yoUr answer to "Hurt Hostess” concerning her refusal to accept a gift-wrapped can of coffee. It’s time people realized that SOME folks do not always want to be on the receiving end. few ped^e who to do all the giving and buying and never any taking. As a result I avoid them because they embarrass and ob- .!mte„me.,_.Lcao Dr. Theodore M. Greenhoe officiated at the double-ring nuptials of Diane Oakley of Midland and Richard C. De-Berger Saturday in the chapel of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Midland! A church, reception, with the bride's parents, the Philip S. Oakleys, as hosts followed the mWaftemoon ceremony read befdre a background of yellow and white carnations. The bridegroom'is the son of the Gilbert J. DeBergers of East Rundell Street. ^ Fashioned of waltz-length white satin, the bridal gown featured a bell-shaped skirt with inverted pleats for fullness. The scoop-neck molded bodice was styled with three-quarter sleeves and a flat Dior bow at waistline. PTAs in Action Lincoln J u n i o r High School’s Parent-Teacher-Studeni Association will meet for the first time this season at 7:30 this evening in the school audi-' toriiun, Norbert Daul, mathematics teacher at Lincoln, is in charge of the program, "New Approach to Math.” . Chronic givers must have some sort of inferiorify complex that compels them to "buy” their way. Pleaaq pass the word on to others who insist on giving and refuse > to accqpt. l^R ABBY: Is it proper, when eating in a restaurant, to ask for a paper bag to take home the meat one -has not DEAR CONSERVATIVE: DEAR CONSERVIATIVE: TTs proper, Intenigeht ah ceptMle. The shoulder-length veil of silk illusion fell from a pearl-trimmed tiara. Mounted on the bride's white satin-covered Bible was a white orchid with ivy Streamers. Betty Oakley, her sister's honor maid, wore blue silk taffeta, and Ught blue,whimsie. Talisman roses , were arranged in her colonial bouquet Just Can't Afford to Take Part Married in Candlelight at-Presbyterian Church MRS. BIOHARD DeBERGER Start Diet Today Mr. Daul will conduct a class of former Lincoln students to demonstrate new methods of teaching arithmetic in many schools today. Refreshments will be served by ninth grade homeroom representatives. Mrs. Fred Ooines, president, will present new PTA officers and Norman Kuijala, principal, will Introduce the school’s staff__ - Pontiac PTA Council will meet at Lincoln at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1. Open’ house is scheduled at the school Nov. 10. WEBSTER PAIR THURSDAY Webster School PTA members have completed arrangements for a fair from 5 to 9 p.m. ’Thursday. Spooks, goblins and magicians are to appear. Ralph Merkovitz is chairman. Committee Chairman Mrs. Jack Negoshian, tickets, has beejn assisted by Mrs. Mark EUioti and piu^ her classroom. (NEA) If ym need to shed-a4ew^poundt, start your diet today. Dm't tell all of your friends that you’re beginning a diet next week. You won’t. Start with the next meal and don’t Ulk to anybody about it. Your friends may pretend to be interested but honestly, they won’t be. Lloyd Cunningham pf Kalkaska served as best man for his cousin. George B. McAneny of Uncolwwood., Ill,, seated the guests with the bride’s brother William, junior ushef. Pink eyinoidium orchids accented Mrs. Oakley’s navy blue princess-line lace dress. Mrs. Rundell pinned golden cymbid-lum orchids to her scoop-neck princess-style beige brocade. Her accessories were brown. To begin the honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. OeBerger chose an olive green wool suit and black ac-^esiwries. The couple will live in Pon- Orchard Lake Couple Observe 50th Anniversary tiac. The Robert Malcolms arc observing their golden wedding anniversary today at their home on Commerce Road, Orchard Lake. The couple lived on the Malcolm Farm at Green Lake until 193S when it was sold ^ subdivided into part of West-acres. 'Theif daughter, Mrs. DoQg-las Tuttle, anrf granriria^ightgr Karen, live at Union Lake. Mrs. Malcolm is the forpier Edith Crtx>ks By EMIl.Y POST Dear Mrs, Post: Is it |»s-slble to refuse to take part in a wedding? If so, how can this be done graciously? A girl I know, but who Is not an Intimate. friend, is going 1o be married in the not-too-distant future and 1 have heard indirectly that she is planning to ask me to be her maid of hrtnor. While I am flattered to think that she likes me well enough to want me to take part in her wedding, I do not feel that I want to go to the expense of buying bridesmaid's clothes for someone who is not an intimate friend. I would yery much appreciate your help In IW# nntter. Answer; The only thing you can do is to tell her that much as you would like to take part in her wedding, you resiUy can’t afford to buy bridas-maid’s clothes at this time and regret that you have to refuse. Dear Mrs. Post: I am confronted with the problem of how to serve dinner Correctly when we have guests at table, f have no maid to help me. Each place at table is set with a dinner plate and I would like to know how the meat, which my husband carves and serves at the table, is pul on these plates. Does each guest pass his, or her. plate to him so that he may put the fieat on it? This seems rather awkward to me. Answer: Instead of setting your table with a dinner plate at each place, put them in a pile on the Ubie on the left of your husband who puts a piece of meat on each plate and thea-4iands, or bassesr^ttvTo the person lor whom it is intended. starting with the lady on the right. MR.S. »..P. FITZPATRK’K Faculty Wives Planning Party After randlelighi nuptials Friday evening In United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights, the Daniel P. Fitz-patrii-ks left for a honeymoon I in Southern Michigan The Rev.. William Palmer performed the ceremony against a background of white roses, snapdragons and ehry-santhemums. The former Anna Lee Jones U the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Jones of Greenville. Ohio, and James Jones of Gladstone Place. The Daniel B. Fitzpatricks of Auburn Heights are parents of the bridegroom. I,ACE OVER TAFFETA Fashioned of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, the bridal gown fell into a chapel sweep train. Seed pearls and Iridescent sequins accented the scalloped neckline of the fitted bodice, styled with long sleeves. tmgmfp w oT silk illusion caught by a ci-own of pearls and rhinestones, the bride held a cascade of steph-anotis and ivy center^ by a white orchid. Waterford Township Faculty Wives CTub will sponsor a get-acquainted party for all Waterford Township faculty wives at g p.m. Wednesday in John D. Pierce Junior High’School. After discussing and voting on a proposed constitution, members will decide on a speaker for the February meeting. The game court whist will Mrs. Herbert Ketchum, homero(»n mother representative, also is assisting. COFFEE HOUR AT WEVER j. Buddy Carie, room representative for Wever d’a FTA,^.announced a-BoomMothers Coffee Hour at h:30 a»m. Wednesday in the s c h o o 1 library. After outlining the group's duties, Mrs?^rie will introduce Curtis Cheek, new teacher; student teachers. Helen Spark, kindergarten; Mary CowBi, TInrinule; Kaj^ Jaicdhiyiou^ T and the st'hool staff. ' HospitaUty Chairmeji Mrs. William Whitehead and Mrs. Roy Ward will assist Mrs. C&rie and Room JReprwwntatlYeMrs. StevfeCouretas. , Chairmen for commillecs planning thin first activity of the, year are Mrs. Jerome Oweeke, Mrs. Don Maxwell. Mrs. Gerald Justin, Mrs. Ed-w>n Cavell. Mrs. Lawrence M b r r a y and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Tangerine carnations, ai-ranged in a cascade, complemented champagne silk bro-’ i-ade for Mrs. Carl Pike of Rochester, the bride’s attendant.. On the esquire side were Carl Pike, best man, and ushem James Hulen and John Rathka Jr., both of Auburn HelghU. For travel, the bride wore a blue wool sheath dreas with lighter blue accessories. The ^ couple will reside in Pontiac. TANGERINE CARNATIONS Tangerine carnationa accented Mrs. Jones’ two-piece en- ' sembfTof navy wool gabardine for her daughter's wedding and church reception. Mrs. Fitzpatrick chase mogs green lace over taffeta, beige accessories and a shoulder cor- “ sage of. tangerine camatiohs. ; Have You Tried This? Dip French Into Sugar Fried Twists When Cool ^Bright-eyed Marcelyn Kelly ' Kurkowski, 5-. months-old, has become the fifth gerieration nof her admiring family. Held by her mother Mrs. Ftank Kurkowski of Pine Grove Avenue, she poses fwith \ (from left) Mrs. Joseph Byers, great-grandmother, Mrs. John Hessler, greiU-greal-grandmother, both of Blopmfieldrnuui v ctnu Departmeni. enterta.^ 30 rnem-,^^ publicity; Mrs. hers at rooperative dinner Thurs-,Dorman, magazine; Mir, will Ibe more fun if we da the panning! Leonard Noren ami Mrs. Edw nd * * * Kleinschmidt. scholarship; Mf. Fijiyiyim; the gameo ami dancing a„d Mrs. Thoma.s B:irje^ hos-with the .members were guests pjtality; and Mrs. Raymond FTIs-Mik. Beswie Wilson, Helen Talley, finance. Mrs. Alex Winspeare a’nd Peteri .Mrs. Roland A Halloween cqstumC party isi set for Thursday. The club meets every Thursday; from 10 a.m. to .1 p.m: at thej Pontiac Boys’ Club. All pei-sonsi over 60 years of age are welcome.' Other* wiB StephiMMi, health: Mrs. Len worth Miner, TIr*. .Marvin Mr-Viear and Mrs. Frank Wyigoski, rouncll delegate*: Tlrs. John Turner, historian: and .Mrs. Kichard Stark, soelal. By ETHEL FORMAN A large and appreciative audience heard soprano P h y 11 i a Smith in a benefit scholarship recital Sunday evening, Sponsored by Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, the concert was heanl at Pontiac Central High School aucUtorium. Concluding the list aie Gl»iin Griffin, legislation; Mrs. William Taylor, room rppre.senlativp-10;h grade; Mrs. Robinson Bronm'l. room representafive-llth grade: and .Mrs, Herbert Mullen, rooni Scholarships and other aspects of counseling will be discussed at Pontiac Central High School's first Parent-Teacher .Association meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Considering, curricular requirements for scholar- iWnUsc rr«»» t Linda Freet of North Anderson Street, Tom Schellenberg of Maplewood Drive. PTA President Mrs. William Wright of Chippewa Road (seated left) and Counselor Elma Waterman of Green Street.______________;______________ S illier and Spring Cruiiies Enjoy, vast advennires you’ve never dreamed of — To every corner of the globe — Everything you could wish for Jn a real pleasure cruise designed for you. The Ha|ipie(t Trips Begin Here! POM I VC IKAVi:i. SCKVK i: for broadloom carpet with rich textured beauty that never needs pampering choose (^AI. TWIS T Will Hear Talkon Gifted^hti4 Weber-Catlin Nuptials Read in Milford Church Soprano Scores for Mqsicdle Phyllis Smith Wins High Praise Frexn Recital Audience spirituals, Miaa 8i formance 0is|day(Ml a grace rare In one sc A graduate Pontiac Central High School. Miss Smith has stud-’ ied the past three years at the New England Conservatory and ^ton University. PINANtST EXCELS Sharing the limelight with the^ singer was young and talented pianist Deanna Relyea who provided excellent support and sympathetic accompaniment. Miss Relyea, often heard In duo-p I a H o concerts with her brother Gary, is a pupil of Mark Miss Smith’s voice, though neither big nor brilliant, showed excellent training and fine musician-ship. In the Scarlatti ”Se Florindo e fedcle,” her voice completely captured the feeling of lightness essential to this solo. In a I ‘oup of songs that fol-varlety of mood» was dispUyed. Harty’s “LuUabye” and Moore's “Now May There ----------------iEdiMTlHl------- AKain; Smith's excellent breath control. ♦ Selections from “Madame Butterfly” which closed the first half of the pn«ram were beautifully sung and displayed a sensitive insight into the emotional depth of this opera. iTEVOB ASSEOa___________________ Members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will attend a dinner meeting this evening at 7 p.m. in the Detroit Press' Glut) in Hotel Detroit-Leiand. Dr. Elizabeth M. Drews,, associate professor of education at Michigan State University will discuss ’’The Gifted Child.’’ what is being done foi' him nationally and locally and what women can do for his cause. Acclaimed as one of the leading authorities in her fie.ld •hrysanthemunis and gladioli, Lois I Marie- Catlin of Milford pledged Ivows to Janies C. Weber before the I Rev. Howard .Short, Saturday eve-, ining in Milford Methodist,Church. A ca,st:ade bouquet of white roses complemented the floor len^h hr d-al gown of white ChantillyType lace over net and taffeta for the daugh-!ter of the Chester J. Catlins of i Milford. ; The softly molded bodice was idesigned with scoop neckline and jseed pearl applique, and three-quartCr length sleeves. Fingertip f I veiling fell from a pearl Uai a. Maid of honor JoAnn Reynolds of It was in the second portion of the program, in the spirituals and .selections from “Porgy and Bess,” that Miss Smith completely captivated her audience. Highland, in waltz-length gold taf-ifeta, carried white carnaHons and ,.(ju(.nturs Dr jMary Ja roses. Carmen Weber and Drews devotes half her'timb '^Ima Catlin. sisters of the couple, to teaching and half to re- i'" emerald green ratin, held white 'carnations anA pink msimiids, ‘ ' Son of the James C. Webers of i Monticello Avenue, the bridegroom had Norman Smith for best man. With tenor John I,eonard providing wonderful asstDtance, Miss Smith opened this portion with “Bes*. Vou Is My Woman Now.” In this and other numbers from the familiar opera and the four spirituals arranged by Hoi and Hayes, Miu Smith’s voice was ao warm and pleasing that her enthusiastic audience demanded I three encores. - •‘Swii The final encore. ’iSwing Low. Sweet Chariot.” was delivered with • haunting quality, a,_capella. search. Dr. and Mrs. George Roper, directors of the City and Coun-trj’^ Schoor of Bloomftciff ttttls, for which Dr. Drews acts as an adviser, will be special guests' and panelists. Chief dish of Thailand, for-imerly Siam, is composed largely lof fish and rice. Donald Lee, Richard Blniiil, .Michael Cadwallader. ol I’ontiae, and Frederick Uyniond ol Brighton, Healed some 150 guestH. December ions are planned b\ -Merrie Cantarellu. ,, daughter of —Sebustinno Espeeially bc-i-omingl S i d t-• ,drain'd neckline flatters your face: and draws attention away from [any figure flaws. Bodice flows!, ismoothly into slim skirt. Ideal for ! crepe or silk. i PrinU>d Pattern 4920: Women’si !.sizes .16. .IS, 40, 42, 41, 46, 48, l3fi takes 3\ yards 45-1mcIi. I Send 50c in coins for this pit- Cantarella of tern—add 10 c.'nts for each pat-; „ :tem for lst-cla.ss mailing. .Send toj lAnne Adams, care of The Pontiac; and the late jPress, 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 West! Bessie M. il7th St., New York 11, N, Y. Print; ,. plainly name, address with zone,' ri.orcz}nsK}i, I size and style numlH'r. and Charles L, I Send nowt Big. henniTu' eolor ff ific fall and winter qatteni ca»a ngf ^ ^_______ (has over 100 style-: ti sew—school, career, half-iizCi. Only Xie! Bath Oil Helps (NEA)-r-II you love the luxury of n hoi bath, be careful 1 that .vou don't dry out your •; I skin. Best w ay to lick the prob-! lem IS to use a good bath oil. MRS. JAMES After {he church new Mrs. Weber t wool sheath for the Northern Michigan live in MUford. P4-nJt Mrs. Catlin’s sheath dress of navy blue silk crepe. Wearing Copenhagen’ blue Chantilly lace qver satin. Mrs. Weber chose a corsage santhemums. OUR ASSORTMINT OF HOLLAND IMPORTED % BULBS ^ e VITUnV FEED R ■T^ 1.W N. p„ry si J..lyn FE 4-SKM « V ------------- 8 Pairs Win MERRIE CANTARELLA The PontilTc'Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening ' Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sandelman; Dr. end Mrs. Earl Lutz; Dr. Carl Bolton and Dr. Charles Patrick; Nancy Rumpel and Edward Sea-lander; Edwin V. Clarke and Ernest Guy; Mrs. M e h r a n Thomson and Mrs. Donald Bowen; the Jack Wrights; Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Carl Bolton. LEARN TO KNIT Classes Mon, thru Fri. l-S p.m. The Knitting Needle 452 "W. Huron FT 5-1330 ADULT and CHILDREN'S BOOKS - Gieeting Cuds Coma in and browi* oroandf Pontiac Book & Card Shop 9 W. Lawrsne* FE B-1048 YOUR CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY BEGINS AT THE The scope of cosmetology is wide. It includes many services. •. " However, specioltiotion in any branch is possible. Who May Enroll? How Long is the Course?- - Tuition and Payment?. Port Time? Full Time? 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Holding these diversified views, as one o( the sharpest contests Ibr the 18th congressional district seat in years, moves toward the day (rf decision, are phaUenger Jamas G. Keilis, Democrat, and R^. Wflliam.S- Broomlield, Republican. ★ ★ ★ Broomfield, 38, has represented Michigan’s only District which consists (A a single county since 19S6, about the same time Kellis was closing'out a long governmental and military service career in intelligence. ** Hm chaUeager’s borne IS Berkley while tte ebaUeaged caUs Royal Oak his konw whea he’s not In Waahlngtaa. Hie 43-year-old Kellis, an immigrant from Greece at 16, stands to be the big beneficiary of a revolutionixed Democratic party in the county. This concerted effort at home will not be enough, KclUs frankly admits. He sees his opportunity of winning Broomfield’s seat heavily depenii^nt upon Sen. John F. Kennedy taking the. White Hoi|se. ★ ★ ★ His Democratic backers point hopefully to Broomfield's 10,574 vote plurality over his 1968 challenger, Leslie H,.Hudson, in saying this is the year. Kellis predicts a victory for himself by trim 5,000 to 10,000 votes. tail session of Congress ended in August, he's been scurrying between hundreds of coOec hours, playing host in his mobile trailer campaign office, and putting in many guest appearances from dawn held la INt won the seat over Us DenMteratle eppooeat, Paul Sutton,'by a 33,44>-vote ihargla — 141AH to irjN. Just at Democrats sense a change, .Republicans are pretty sure — but not overconfidently so — that Oakland County will remain tiMirs. Before Broomfield, Republican George Ai Dondero held the seat for 24 years. Broomfield is running hard — but not scared, he insists — so as not to disappoint his party’s faithful. Since the historic bob- Kellis, who survived the primary runoff with five other candidates, including several seasoned campaigners, to wtai the Democratic nomination Aug. 2, isn’t to be optdooe. He’s out making the circuit, too. However, he hasn’t been able to icroas paths with his opponent long enough to sell BraomfVeld on a face-to-face debate like those between Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Broomfield’s reluctance to accept several such debate challenges, Kellta says,.is because he U "deficient” on ifiany issues. Kellis is anxious just to discuss, particularly foreign policy and the country’s .alleged intelligence failures. Broomfield answers that he’s satisfied to'let his i;pcord stand for itself. NEW TO pourrics For a political nfophyte, ,who didn’t toss his bat into the ring until 75 days before the primwy, Kellis is campaignini; lito a seasoned veteran. / The father of three daughters, Broomfield has made a steady climb in position since he first was elected to represent the city’s Fifth Legislative District In Lansing in 1948. During his sik years in this capacity he serv^ as speaker pro-tern of the House — the youngest in its history — for the iast two years. He moved over to the State Senate In 1M4, declining a chance for re-electtoa in ISM to seek WILLIAM 8. BROOMFIELD Congress, Republican Man)\see Broomfield’s climb as not stoppfl^ in the House. Kellis naturally has other plans for Broomfield. He hopes to stop the ascension where it is now. The Dennocratic challenger is as new to {Cities as he was a veteran Air Force btficerrEidisting as a private in 1936, Keilis left the service in May But Bronson got tfie most votes, more than double what Stadnik and the other Democratic oppoment Robert H. Chapin, received. TO FOLLOW LODGE Either Bronson or Roberts, also an attorney, will fill the position being vacated by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, a Republican. Lodge did not seek re-election. He preferred to run for the county’s Itew probate judgeship tmtead. Roberto. M, of S4M LMiy i>r. cribea tjmisJt ^VepoBliliL Repnblh^*' h term Bagwell bad bn^ oa MmaeM. , ^ Bronson has labeled his oppon^ as- an “rm'-agatest'^dinogt-every-l^ng caiKHdate, voting. Bronson said, more on the line of the con-seryaUve Republican senator Ihar along the lines of liberal Bagwell. T’ve supported Paul Bagwell since his first campaign, ’ Roberts laid. Roberts, a commander In the Naval' Reserve, was ready to wash his hands of polities earlier this year until Lo^e made his Judicial aspirations known. He Jumped Into the senate race immediately. With his district’s GOP backing, he eakly won election first In 1956 Question, Roberts supported the proposaL put forth by the League of Women Voters and Junior Chamber of Commerce from the start. k it k On this subject Bronson agrees. Here is where the Democratic candidate disagrees, however, with Swainson. ♦ ♦ We in Michigan need a legislature which reflects the needs of people,” Bronson said. ”We do not have such a legistoture now. nordo we have a Constitution which Is S. JEROME BRONSON FARREIX E. ROBERTS State Senate, Repabliean and again two years ago. When he I modem, uncluttered and unambig-in Lansing Roberts shares uous.” Keego Harbor law offices with| «bcIh{ u eptimlst at heart. West Bloomfield Township Justice j x)f the Peace Elmer C. Dieterle. k k k The Republican candidate r^ ceived a- degree fix>m the U.S. Naval Academy in 1944 and his law degree from the University of Michigan Law School in 1949. From 1960 to 1962 he served during the Korean conflict. JOINS PROfiEcirroR yM the staff of the prosectitor’a office in Oakland County as an assistant. ^ Dwtag the put aesston sf 'tkai leglalatare Roberto was chalnnati •LJhB Bmm. LlhaK^ QBmltMR. vtee cbalrmao of flu Judiciary Oonunlttoe, aud a member ol Ifeo •a reVlaloB of the , On t^ constitutional convention Swainson it for constitutional revision by separate amendment, but is opposed to the convention idea. TAKES ISSUE „ j ^ ... Bronson, of 24540 Seneca St.. 0«k coti question with the AFL-Cfb, whose council in the county has now endorsed him lor election. k it k ■ Bronson feels, he said, that his at me as this hand-picked candidate of SoUdarity House” because he oiriy gained the bucMiig with the eliminatiaa of the prav^uRy favored union candidate. Roberts is favored by the Teamsters Union Joint Council 43 in Detroit. ♦ * ♦ Saying the rndorsemeni was unsolicited and not altogether welcomed, Ftoberts wrote the union and explained certain stands which might possibly bring about a repudiation. k k . k He told Owen B, Brennan, union . vice president, that he backed.Con-gressman William S- Broomfield, R-Oakland County, all the way in his support of the Landrum-Griffin labor reform bill. Roberts received no answer. FRIENDLY CONTEST Bronson has raised the union question very little in public appearances. He said he is waging i “friendly” contest with Roberts. At Home rallies Bronson takes on the appearance of Harry “Give-Vm-Heir*'Tniman la his loud, arm-wraving denunciations of the Republican senators. "I have never run for political office before although in prior years I was certainly on the verge of it,” Bronson said. When asked what the "S” in his name stands for, Bronson jokingly says “senator.’’ k k k Since his graduation from the. Wayne Sate University Law School in 1954 Broason has been engaged in the pnictice of law. One of Roberts’ campaign pledges Is that a "perfonnancr audit" sheuM he made of all stale deparimeats and agencies as a major meaas of achieving economy In the state, government. It is on the subject of how Michigan can ‘dig itself out of the red Me that Bronson and Roberts follow pretty much party lines. Roberts favors the one cent sales Ux increase while Bronson strongly opposes it. A A. * W'ith Republicans accusing Swainson of dodging whether he’s for a state income tax or not, Bronson oomea right out and says he's for It. He said what degree of the tax haa to be left to fiscal experts. ♦ * ♦ Should a constitutional .conven-i tion be approved by voters one of the changes that; should be made ettnitMaoh of ritotricBd^ on tax allocations, Roberts said. Seventy per cent of taxes are today allocated (or Ipectfic purpoaes, he said. ’^is Is bad'government.” HOW WE VOTED IN '52 HOW WE VOTED IN '56 kSS. MHH THE >»ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBEE », 1»«0 Call Golf Simple, Easy Game Soviets Spoof at U.S. Sport {Order Bible Decision to Be Reconsidered I WASHINGTOK (AP) - The % Ipreiiw Court Mooday ordered a By nmXH BATTEULB | This ie a new Red approach la NEW Y(»K - If there la any !wt»‘ ^ SovleU have tong labeled one who doubU* that Communist | the itocadent game of English propaganda is made up of utter| lords and American millionaires. ' lying nonsense, just read this late jit is just about as accurate as Soviet line . . . the old Commie line, which i^c- it. 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(KfTOHKR W. 1900 T\VE\TY.|)NK *Perry Mason* vs. *Matt Dillon’ ADAM AMES By Fin* VP Candidates Present Sharp Contrasts , By JOHN A. 00L08MITH WASHINQTON (UPIi - Vkt presidential candidates Lyndon B. Johnson ^ Henry Cabot Lodse are a contrast in campaign .styles as they travel about the country seeking votes for their election tickets. ' The Boston-bom Lodge, drawing on his experience in the diplomatic field, has a suave self-assurance that Is reminiscent of the Mason” technique. a Texas veteran of battles, ragged authartty Oial “.Malt WHsn" Lodge favors a "basic” speech «■ campaign appearances, words may vary slightly from stop to stop but the substance changes little. STRKHgES roRElCIN POUCY He .tells his audiences the nation needs an “experienced captain the bridge” to pUot the United States to a new plateau where the Reds Say U.S. to invade Cuba Soviets Pressing U.N. for Quick Debate by Asseiribiy on Charges Wife. 10 Kids Flying to Meet Gl in German^ cold war wilt be history and peace will be established on a lastiiq( ■mited foreiga H>cy-Johnsoii is more of an oratoiical ree wheeler. He also repeats himself. as campaigners must, but he stems less bound by a pattern. He likes anecdotes and usually tells an illustrative story or two. .McUUIRK AIR KORCE BASE. N.J. W — The wife and ten ehll dren of a U-S. Army cook boarded a plane here Monday i fo an S-bedroom. sleam litted res-Menee awalttAg them In Oer-many. The Denracratic candidate sharper in his criticisms of his opponents. But Lodge also tires some direct shots at Sen. John F. Kennedy and at the Democratic I party’s recoid on civil rights legislation.. ! On elyll rights. JohnMm ^ pledges an' adpiinlstratlon whletr tailed oratorical consideration to more topics, interest rates, farm policy, resources development and the like. . But l.odge also ran touch a lot of bases. Both candMatro gel kelp on the campaign trail from their wives. Dark-haired Ladybird Johnson, with occasional campaign speeches, participates in the vote-seeking somewhat more activel.v— but no more enthu.siasticHlIy than blonde Emily Lodge. By TOM'HOCE UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) —The Soviet bloc was expected to press in the U.N. steering committee today lor quick General A.ssembly debate o n Cuban charges that the United States mounting a lai^scale invasion against Kklel Castro's regime. With the Soviet Union, Romania and Bulgaria all members of the 21-nation committe. the C6mmu-nists were seen certain to push hard for speedy debate charges in a plenary assembly .session instead of ia the political -committee, the normal U. N. procedure. Manuel Bisbe. Cuban ambassador to the United Nations, has said that if the steering group recommends against putting the com- I righu of all Americana “regard-' less of race, religions or the j region from wMch they <«roe.” I Ixxlge makes a similar pledge land has gone beyond it. as with I his prediction that Nixon will put The family has been separated jA Negro in his cabinet, since Rexford 8. Maynard was '(W)ver.s MORE TOPICS transferred overseas from Fort r , j . _ Jack«H..8.C. last year. The May- I', “verage day s campaign- nards’ seven girls and three bo.vs K*''*'* are 15, 1< IS. II, 10, 0, «, 5, 3. ' and I. Uncle Sam Is paying lor the flight. Files $450,000 Suit Against 3 Stooges LOS ANGELES (APf - The Three Stooges comedy team has-been sued for $430,000 damages by the widow of a former member of the troupe. It bh the a.sscmbfy 'agohda of ' Valeric'Hbwaref ferou^r 9m tries to send it to a committee first, he will seek to reverse the i-ecommendation when it is sent to the assembly floor for ratification. In a memqiWKlunL acconipiU^ ing the aggres.sion charges, Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa cited the three Americans executed recently for their part in an anti-Castra expedition that landed in Cuba’s Oriente province. He also claimed that arms had been dropp^ in central Cuba by a four-engine plane with U.S. mark, ings. * • The memorandum said Cuban; authorities had reliable information that a large-scale U.S. inva-Sion against Cuban soil would bej^i^ k-tion. launched tion Monday with her two daughters, Jane Howard and Marilyn: Server. The suit al.so asked for| an accounting. Hiey contend that earnings from j the team's theatrical appearances ^ should have been shared with the! estate of Mrs. Howard's late husband. Jerome (Curly) Howard, because Howard aided in developing the shows. Howard died in 1952. Defendants are the present members of the team—Howard’s brother Moe. l,arry Fine and Joe DcRils who replaced Jerome. Two corporations. Comedy III Productions and Norman Maurer Produc-, lions, Inc., also were named in' Bagv^ell Tries Converting 'Sinners' in Hamtramck DETROIT (UPI) — Republican gubernatoriaL candidate Paul D. Bagwell took- good-humored note Monday .of the fact that he and GOP vice-presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge-wece_inJ3emo-< ratic territory when they campaigned in Hamtramck. Bagwell told the crowd at Ham-tramck’s City Hall: "My mother named me after St. Paul who went among sinners seeking converts, and we Republicans come here today for the same purpose.” Births Following is a list of receht l)ii1hs in the Ptontiac area as recorded at the county 9lerk's office tlisted by name of father): ftobert 0. CsUioun. *M Xenllwortli Oonali C aubraow. 5S» fjnnsc LsXf Donnell R. ThomM. 7SS_R»bbl''*n" Rtrmond T Doucli •--■i D. Edwbrda. I— — okUn W. Greenwood. 10 Once HslltnbM? 4S3 Lskeild# Robert r. Murr. SibS Jn Raymond D. Tlndell. 23M Old toL Ctrl W. Wrishl. *340 Lynaue L»ne Citrreu DouxUi. 341 Hushes Elbert France. 34* Ferry Wtvne R. Blsler. 1307 Bramble Robert C. Holan. 3313 Wormer Lvnn M. Rowe Jr.. 41M Balds Hossard J. Shuater. 0414 Shota Jack M Carle. 4035 PonUac Ls t.ouia Romeoa. 5*3 E. Tennvaoi Richard O. Snelllnt. I Doremu Evans L. Brown. TS15 Mainvlew tviisoo L. Oarner, 3*31 Lone Dal. Paul D. Myeri. 3300 ElUabeUt Lakt Donald O. StuiOeyant. «» E. Cornell Nell B. Wark. S* Willard Herbart R. Bsiloy. 11»»J*» ^r“yaroael.°*10l"“La'ke”iiliw Lvm R. Neeb. 44Vb Eaelld HenlS"H. piemf^^tS^eHerioo' t Bradley Jr. 17 Charlotte . Hoover. 400 Marion A. Lawrr. 311 Russell B. Naobtessll. 77 BloomHeld Ter- E Meyert. 1*3 8. Edith Vernon E. Taylor. (4 N. Roalyn Tony Calabrai*. It* WUUs Drury J. Ororea. 07 Orchard Lake Clearen Wiley. 41 Htl^rd Pantelion O. Oarela. |& Franklin Merrln K. mckateln. 3407 Jamei E Richard D.^onsar.^ . — MVr”“ R.' CoSooV. 3050 Blisa Sky' Court Gerald O. Hocuaon. 57S E. S>*0-Carlot Cantu. 537 FcariaU / Albert F. EuerWU. 1011 Boaton , Jamai W. Storay. JTII Pin* MtlfbU Jamea Y. Carotnter^TlO Jamm Robert H. Jobnaon. 3050 AraloB Nell E. Van W*«oiser,aW. Otnr* ^;?A° 5crw’iVgj?e7tiiiv-- Eplfanlo Oomea. W Midway Willie McOOwan. 370 Hariiaon Elmer O: Moore. 0* B. Cornell Felli E. Murphy Jr.. 37 Vlrtlni- , jm.SkrWift.sr*”" ■ Jam*a O. CUrrlnter. 10 Ooia Bobby W. Martin. 15 Euclid ^ane B. Juattn. 430 Emeraen Meltln B. Parker. 3^. CettaM Howard B. BhurtO, OH E. Bfyd. WllUm ■ Coma. Il* ftunmlt John A. maor. «0 8. WlmUiui Jphannta L. AftiUk. 140 V--- Frederick B. Bote*. 314011-™-—-----Tt ,L. BuebauBML 3010 gUaburat —aa L Cowan J- S'rfe.Sft’iK ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2^. 1960 h . ■ ■■ ^ Business ^nd Finance See Echo’s Sweep Earl)[^in Morning Pertoim Surgery on Youth's Eye An emergency eye operation was ' performed last night on an 18-year-old Warren youth who was injured in a bunting accident yesterd^ in Avon Township. A spokesman lor Henry Ford Hospital Detroit, where the opera-1 tion was performed, reported thejJPPjj; condition Sr«u.* d5"bJta** wtxxied area bordered by Snell and csmtu. Topped, bu Rochester roads shortly before ji”;. noon when pellets from his o'*'n'£«>ert\j‘s«c^ as aoi gun ricocheted off a tree and pennei. dot bciu l^grt In his eye, according tojSfyL'li'.'A **% LerlLt,*Ms. belts. * . 'Onloas. dry. M lbs. .. He was taken to Avon <-enter, gnicoA jr«n. ^ hoapMal authority aaM. sberilf's deputies. Hosfdtal and later was sent to H ry .Ford Hospital lor surgery. . jrsiey. i___ ______ Psrsnlps. doa. Pscl Peppers. Csyense. Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered ioaers by about 2 to 1. The opening was active and the ticker lape lagged briefly as early . . blocks were disposed of. Then tum-; over slacicened. The list was carrying through OB a recovery movement which began late Monday after the av-I erageo dipped to about the 1N0 lows oW an Intrn-dny bnsta. *« The economic news continued io|bad. Steel mllls'~weie j{i scheduling sharp cutbacks in pro-M duction. ;m! # h * *1 Fractional gains among most of M|the leading autos, chemicals, oils, .15 rails and electrical equipments “ helped keep the market narrowly iM on the plus side. Steels, utilities 'is and building materials showed a . jj! tendency to sell off. !!f. A. A. J. With Dinner on Wednesday Death Notices Banlcers Honor Students The Oakland County Bankers Association will Mionsar g dinner at the Pontiac Elks Tem^ tomdiv row^ night in honor of Am«4aui Institute of Banking atudents Hn MaJ. Robert McMahon, of the Salvation Army, will be iratured a.m.. high | j, ^heduled to be- __ ‘gin at 7 and is expected to be Thuraday; a.m.. high north ^ jqO peraona. Mitheast. Tea Oaklaad Coaaly baak em-Friday: 4:(Q a.m., high north,, pMy«i will receive eerttflcalea northeast. 6;08 a.m.; high north.l Marshall, vice prew south east. , |^| ^ tiie county assoeinttoiL Saturday: 3:35 a.m., high north,! northeast; 5:41 a.m., high north,' southeast. Polio Clinic Tonight at Grayson School Those who will graduate are Paul Breininger, of the Community National Bank, and Edward Greene, of the National Bank of Detroit, Utica Branch. Both have successfully completed 15 courses. Each course carries 40 hours of study over a 16-Theie will be a polio clinic from iweek period. | 7 to 8 tonight sponsored by the|------------------------------------ Grayson, MeVittie ahd Jayno Ad-1 ams elementary school Parent-, Teacher associationB. ! Tonight's clinic will be held at Other atwtonts wiMdi« awards win he WinUm Decker, Sam Osberae, Stowart Oalbrallli, Be- Robert P. Dick is president of the Oakland aMociatkm. He is as-sistont cashier at the Oxf^ Savings Bafik. * * * Clarence Sellers of the Wayne-Oakland Bank, Royal 0«k. Is president of the Oakland Chapt«- of AIB. a * > 'Mrs. Virginia Stark of the Pontiac State Bank will receive a past president's |^. She was president last year of the county bankers association. _____Hone. J3M Svbrd an . Pteuut SIM. Crmwtisa In WblU CbAp€l tbmllT •utfwu eaaIrtbntloBi b« nwde to Ibt Bnrt Fund. Mr*. BorkbouM *U1 U( In VtBAOER BvrrrJ** to Datrolt; 1< lars conaumars |rad< WbUa* — srade * “ Drive,, leported to Pontiac police | ,'i yesterday that ' burglars sMe a{ Both have been serving as ac- i?,*m count managers at Z, K ft Co. Funeral Home. ;lni. Inter-I. Totcl will Junto il'VeO: em’alf'* check# 37ai. DETEOrr FOriTKY DKTROIT, Oct. 34 lAFi — Prices per pound delivered Detroit lor No. I quality lira poultry: Haavy type hena 30-33: light type hens ■13; heary---------------------- ‘ In Memorium William Kennedy. U>3 IDdllh St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that thieves stole football shoes, a football, and a $73 watch from his car. Fall sale. Large selection of 15-31. fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites pi^d appl^, ! Fresh sweet c iivestock squash I, goun 11.39 ’ Charles Darwin, author of t ■r I I : FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL , C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. LtSTCD AND UNLI8TXD SECURITIES - MUTUAL FUNDI OUR FACIUTUS EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAM Teamsters Robbed; Hoffa's Papers Taken DCTROIT » —Four masked -jen ransacked Teamster pnion offices 4n Detroit Saturday ^ht and got away with confidential papers of Teamster President James R. Hotfa and at least 83,000 cash, police said DETROIT LIVESTOCK tOc, 50 lb. bag $1.95. Groceries, DETROIT. Oct 34 (APi -iusDAi - jneats. beer, wine, and liquor to ■ .......take out. Hours 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. M^ndey- to 7 days a week. RITTERS F^JIM ______ _____ predo^MUng; chclce MARKET, 3225 W. Huron St. FE helfera In smaller eupply. lower grade 8-3911. • ■ lighter supply; re and fbeders; Romm's AssAciation of the Kirk io.d“htoh in Uie Hllls win hold a rummage •tears end of Harrington Boat Works, 1899 S. Telegraph Road, has recently returned from attending the Marine Trade Exhibiticai In Chicago. She was accompanied by Wesley Newman, manager, and his wife. A nation manufacturing magazine "Pi'oduction,” has moved to a ' home in a modern two-story dlng-at-WS^ E-. Maple road; Birmingham, according to Thomas R. Bramson, publisher. The Bramson Publishing Co. formerly was in the Stevens Building in Birmingham. 3S.4d: loud high choice 1050 lb. i 38.35; moet choice iteeri 1150 lb. * 35.00-30.00: mixed loeds good and e .... 34 50-35 00; tobd^ choice**he’f".” 327V3V35?' good Kummsge BBie. V»ea.rw4. OT. ■ ■- wodwtw Jietfwu 32.oo-33'75;-Htii-agtjtt.^tongregational -CJLaraR of ... cows 14.50-15.50; eunneri and cut- Birmingham, 386 Woodward Ave. ten 13.00-14.50; few thin ibelly eunneri —AdV. sale Thurs.. Oct. 27th from 9 am. to 2 pm. Sale Is held In the Lake-shore house of 1340 W. Long Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Wed.^Oct. 26, 8 Rummage Sale, Tueaday and Wednesday. Oct. 25th and 26th, from 9 am. to 9 pm. B ft B Auction. (Across, from the Drayton WHAT'S YOUR INVESTMENT IJ). Butchers SOc higher, e« 35c higher: few email loti mostly nu ber 1 1N-330 lb. 11.65-11.75; ml] number 1 a 3 lM-235 lb. 17.40-11 . Detective $gt. Dennis Mullahay!•»»<• ““•‘'J' .*»».. w.. said the burglars also took ronft-|L"T^'*?5o” o i'b. iors-n^^ ShopplriK Center) -Adr. dentlal papers of WlUkim Bufla-|^J > * J Glass for tight fixtures, terge lino, head of Jukebox Local 1985. numtor 3*3 400-000 ib. sowi 13 oo-is.is. [selection to replace broken or mod-Mtellno mM 11.920 which h. i"-! J.’S S “Sii.S,"? SSASljSJSShS llax was taken from a seciTt (»m-t,|,„7htcr umbrshorn i.mb^^^ Ave. —Adv. Silpartment in his desk. p,ht„ S'ii 9'9* CJt.I. Bldg.. 5640 Williams Lk. *11.1.. Waterford Brandi WJfJ.O/. with en end choice around 50 Ib. Iambi —Adv. II»; utility to good Iambi 14 50-15.00; cull 55 choice daughter ewei 4.00-0.50.1 Scandinavian Smorgasbord, Thurs.. Oct. 27. Tst. Johns Lutheran Can you pass this test? 1. Oponing o brokorugo account is fimilor to: □ (o) Opening an account at a bank. □ (b) establishing an account at a ' department store. □ (r) joining an exclusive club. 2. Tho brokorogo commission for purchasing too shoros of. common.---------- slock soiling at $25 is: ■ □ (u) 1.26'. , ol the purthahC price, n 3.72', of the purchave price. □ Ir) J flai y , of the purchase price. g(o) $5.00 per item. (b) $20 per month. □ (c) The service is free. 4. Undor Iho monthly invosimont plan, —ypw tmi.,buiM*otks-by mpking u_____, poriodic invosimont of os liHlo at: □ (a) $40 every quarter. □ (bt $40 every month. □ (t ) $100 every month. -Score Yourself Here- Ydu can open a brokerage account at Walling, Ixrchen ft Co. as easily as you open an acci'unt at your favorite store. Simply stop in at the oflice nearest you, a^nd discu.ss'>our investment objectives vvith bur registered representative. TKere are seven conveniently located Walling, Lerchen & Co. offices to serve you. You pay only a nominal commission on your securities purchases and sales, the amount varying with the money involved in the transaction. This commission covers all services and delailsof the transaction. Free information which explains how to achieve your investment objectives—extra income, tax-free income, capital appreciation, etc.—is yours for the asking. Simply fill out the coupon below and mail it today. No Migation, of course. XJci There is no charge for professional consultation or assistance, market data, research information, etc. You pay only one nominal commission at the lime you purchase or sell securities^ , 4. (a) Many of our present customers were pleasantly surprised when they first learned they could become stockholders by invriting as little as $40 every three months. Our Systematic Investment Plans provide a convenient, low-cost way to begin building an investment portfolio. .€i- Watling, Lerchen & Co. Detroit. • Ann Arber • Jedaen • keiamesu* • Pentiec • Birmingham • Dtarharn &CRVINI0 MICHICAN INVESTORS •(MCC 1116 'The Suez Canal is about 100*Church. corner of Cherry wid----------- i- i..n»4k 19 u... |Reservatlons call Mrs. Murray i^es m length. It was opened m schluchter PE 4-1483. Service at 1869. '5, 6. 7 p.m. Precirill offering. Adr. IN LOTINO MEMORY OF OUR deer ton and brother, Ulehael McOlnnlt, who pelted ewey Og-tober 35, I5S1. Oethered by Jeeui In ell hie ebUd- A beeutifuf'tnowdrop to bloom In the garden of Hetyeiii Bediy misted by motlMr, father. Tbrothere and eletere.__________ ^Fiineni'. Directors 4 COATS -----FUNSRAirHOliB-- DRAYTON FLAIRS OH 3-7151 Donelson-Johns I Chevrolet 3-Ooor Blicnyne, i Voorhees-Siple Oct. 34 and 35. 1060 PUBLIC BALE ^ , . At 5:00 a.m. on October 3f. 1»8«. a 1S31 Ford Station Wagon, aerial number A1FX30401I. will be told at public tale bet. )4 and 35. 1500 d may be Inepectad. ItSt Ford 4-Door Falrinne, aerial n ber C5rO100l3I. will to told at pu lalt at 33500 Woodward Avanut. I addresi being where tha yr*-'-'- ■- -‘■ 1 oitooto Coneertlble, aerial num'ber, ____^Cemetery LoU^ 5 5 ORAVE LOT FOR BALE. WHITE Ch^l Cemetery, UL 3-ISS7. _ OAKLAND HILLS MEHORfAL PARK — 2 Sctlons. 4 Oravei each. CaU FE 4-1540. BOX RCrUES j At 10 a.m. Today there* 1 I were replies at 'The Press | office in the following | I boxes: f HdtpWu^Mdld 6 Insurance Salesman OAKLAND COUNTY - AGES 27-45 Mutool «t Omtha-i OoUea An-alTeraoiy can mean more coah to yon Ibrongh ttotr apaetaf boqna nUn. Hommaa na to IISS per *nod by new ssr • FLUS rr?!?. “S6?*ato nloBoa wb talta In li 5 k MUTUAL ^^OMAHA REAL CBTATE ULE8UAN. FULL SHOE SALESMAN Xxperfonetd In JUTtaUt footwear. OR S-703t attar 8:30 p.m, STABLE MAH FOR CARE OF boraet muat to dependable, borne funlahed. TOwntand 8 8881, Oeefc- ______ - HD THLXFHONB ivaetert wanted tor modoml-»Joo eolto. Top eommlttlon paid. OR 4-0484. WAdON MAN OR UVB WIRE aalceman, praaantly calUng an auto dealara for ' PonUae area. Economy Spark Pint line. At-traeUve eommlaaloO. Wiita for Interview Craft Tool. 1573 Bto Scout Walled Lake r Part Time needed Immediately. For ...................... U1C1, smcK ariTiof, cltrklnf And Elect, tech. Pontit Pratt Boi 3. YOUNG MEN 18 TO 28 Large International organization Will Interview sharp young ni-n to togtn training for publicity and promotional daportnnnt. No experience' neeataary but you muat to builnaaallke and In-tereated Hi a aewre future. You opportunity to tarn $10,008 the first year. Thla Is definitely a lifetime opportunity. Only en-ertetlc men need apply. Car furnlihed. For Interview appoint- r»03 6efor* 3**'’ *^'*‘"'** ” ___Help Wfinteil Fenule 7 3 EKFEROCNCEO WAfTRESSEa. BABY IgTO^TO^^IYK HI OR BABYSITTER 3:30 iO 5, VALEN- cUt a E. Blvd. FE ^3t03._ OOOREO BABYSITTER WANTON woman or gtrl. OaU after 8. FE 4.7888._______ _______ BABY SITTER. MIDOLEAOED. light homework. Call befort 3 p.m. UL 3-3558. CLERr-STENO IN OFFICE OP Director of Admlsiloae. ShorUund, TTpIng. procetsing, filing. QttaU- college, or H State -Unlyeralty Oakland, CASHIER AND UBHIRB. APPLY Wed. 7:00 P.M. DEPENDABLE ELDERLY LADY, motherly,' to care lor 1 chBd. light homework, accomodations. to Uva In U prefarred. FE 8-8374. BXPKRintCEO COLORED LADY to lire Hi. 8 days, 8 nights. Oan-aral houiekceplng, help with children. Refcraneaa. MA t-1580. EXPERIENCED DRUO CLERK! Over 18. Wpnder Drug, Cor. UB-IO Edward's Derartuent Store. 33M AubUm Bead, Auburn Haights. " 3 WOMAN TO TJ^ - ■ d Hxht Oct. 34 and 38, 1580 WATLINO, lIRCHEN ft CO. 402 fMrtiftc Sfate ••Ilk IMf. AOOMSSn. cmr___—. INfORMATION PUASII Please tend information oa items cheeked below. O WbM Evwylnvostar ShouM Kabw □ Monthly Invostmoot float n Tok-FrawBoodt □ ftootb Slocks Q S Low-Pricod Stocks for 1960 BEPAmiNG? REMODELING? FHA TEIMS §TACY' BUpiNe ft SUPPLY GO., INC. 24 Hail Pheae Seirice Huron Bldg.~Pontfoc Help Wanted Male 6 AUTO MECHANICS AND RELP-en with tools. Keego Sales k Service, Keego Harbor.____ lOYS IS FOR TOLL' flME RES- Mapte Rd. .. BUI'S. Telegrato a 115 mile I.________ AFTER dflO P.M. Immediate opanlns for a praaontly employtd man wno naada a part time Job. CaU Mr. Rounda. OR 1-0533. 3 p.m. to $J>.m.__ BAKER. FULL CHAROR RRBAO iOYS II TO » TO TRAVidl throughout Michigan. Oood paying job wUh advantagea with the firm. Randleapped Boyi ae- BAKER8 - RTTHtRO OR PART- part t________________________ EXPERIENCED RADIO AND TV salesman banted. A real opportunity tor one with managerial ability. State experience ana salary expected. Reply In own hand-w riling to Pontla^Preaa ^x 7E r^ILT MAN TO WORK PART time tor large electronics company. Opening new ofncci In Ponllae. Presently employed with FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH can to fUl yaeanclea. FoU or part Uma. Opportunity to oam ^ULL OR FART TtidH RXAL Kfr tete Mraonnel neadsd at o«a to omtom modal bomoa snd dioiet Mkefronteft. Contaet Mr. Chapin, MU 8-llW batwoan 1-5 MEN - TRAIN FOR HEAVY Equipment Operation. See Nortii-west Schools ad under Claaa. It; InstrueUone.________________ Orion Area — PartrTime ‘Needed at once — 3 men for tee-M^l^work. CaU Mr. Oage, MY School Representative WB HATE AH QPENINO FOR *” "-"EBIENaCD ROME ----- .JURSE -------------- THIS AREA. EXTIUt ___________ AND BONUS. ITRITE TO_____ ERT E. EWINO. DIRECTOR 837 80. DEARBOHR. CHICAGO. ILL. OPENING FOR 3 MEN A new taotory branch baa opened Dew rcTolituoMnF f^*-^*-*—* —a*. For appobitmem < betweoa I —‘ * SAVE ENERGY, USE“ WANT ADSl To find a job, place to live or ft good used car, see Qatst- fied NOWI EMPLOYMENT FOR COOKS. CAR hope, and waltresi. Apply in person. PundFe Drive In. 581 S. Baglnaw and Draytop Plains. FULL OR FART TIME BEAL E8L tate parsnnnel needed at once to handle emtom model homei and choice lakefronteee. Contact Ur Chapta, MU 8-1788 between 1-8 onIj\_________ _ ___ FULL TIME tVTCODS HELP FOR evening work. 5171 Dixit Highway. Apply eveningi. Closed Mondays OrEE^OYS - FUN Have a TOY CHEST lOT party and receive free toys for Chrlat- mae. Call FE 5-4731. ______ HOU8EEEEPEB. 3 SCHOOL AGED . _tM83™”' t««»PortaUon. FE ____ FE _4-8031___________ PART ‘TIME OPENINOB FOR Chrlstmae season. You must have transportation and be able to wark etenlngs. Apply Thursday morning 10 to U p.m. at center desk. Experlenee preferred. Lion Store. Miracle I FART TIME YPAfTREn. RIGHT work. Pasquala'i Roateurant, Lake Orion. Cw after 8 p.m.. MY dltlone and. aseociatea who are pleasant. CaU Mr. Roosa at Btapp^s Family Shoe Btore, 828 W. Huron Bt- FE 3-4331. or come In person for Interview. typist' FROM WILLIAMS LAEE wlf- < WOMAN for general office work, must like detaUed clerical work, typing required, write Foo-tiee. Frets Box 88. flTlng age. “-b experience and built—ready for Chiistmaa* bml-netf Pbont today FE 4-4888 or write Drayton Plaint PO Box 81. WAITREBS WAirriCD. AFRLY at Bl^Boy Orteo Inn, S480 Digit naral Houaework tai to. mpat to InteUltant, and oa good raftrencaa. MI 8-3837. YOUNG WOMAN downtown office. 40 bra. per week. Experlenee ia de-tlrablc but not neeataary. Work la varied and mtareat-ing. Write to FtnUat pr««« Box No. 8, gtrlto < EmpioyiiiiMit Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS EXECUTIVE Sect'y ______0 triyal i____________ waoktnd. Ability ta co_„__________ ■peochoa fiolpfiil. Obod typing and shorthand. Vary'^ Intereating ^ltl«m with a^ltant salary.