DETROIT IB- Four small chll-jltlS a.m. to the building in fhe( dren, trapped to their parents’ top- Linwood-Clairmount area, a large-) floor apartment, died in a sudden tour-alarm blase at a three-story apartment building early today. ★ ★..." to.... . Fifty-two other tenants were n cued by firemen or leaped to safety from windows. A fireman fell from the third floor to the basement through a hole eaten by flames beside a stairway but suffered only minor ly Negro section. Near panic resulted. Some cool - headed tenants, flames when we arrived,” saidi trapped by the flame** ponce Sgt. William Erieksqn of the fire said. ^ department. . ThPy were the children of Dei-; The four youngsters w ★ ★ ★ shouting warnings to others end pottndlng on doors. Within 20 r Rushell, 34, and his wife, Ann ★ to to iRuth. 34. who escaped with their [the first floor ofapartmeqts, above youngest, Marie. 15 months. The the ground floor business estab-victims were-Danny. 3, Ricky, 4,'lis‘hments, then shot up a rear Gloria, 6, and Sandra, 10. [stairs to the roof, fire officials | The fire apparently started on,said. to to to ★ to to scene had the blase under c tool. Fire Chief Laurence J. Daly said fire resistant walls along the ballsi Mother Revives Son Overcome Fumes ■ L ", r... T [helped to limit the damage. The; The parents of the children who hag about 150 tenantg ,J “jits 17 apartments. GRIEVING MOTHER, UNIDENTIFIED NEIGHBOR died leaped, to safety with their fifth child. All escaped without injury. . ( VI SES NEAR PANIC j’MASS OF FLAMES’ The fire was discovered about) “The building was A Pontiac Township mother saved her 2*year-old son from suffocating last night after he had been-overcome—by -carbon monoxide fumes in' Pontiac. Mrs. Frank Goans of 2023 Aller-ton Road left her five children in a car with the motor running while she bought some cough medicine from the Perry -Pharmacy, 689 N. East Btvd., shortly Ifter 8 p m. Mrs. Goans returned to ■ the store with her son in her arms soon after she had made her purchase, *ai — The Big \Var when Congress decided _ both the dogs and residents. [Ten and the Eastern Collegejma|{jug Thanksgiving official. Farmington police have been giv-1 Athletic Conference ruled today * * * estimated 11.2 billion. It could also mean approximately 300.77 million addifiqnal labor man hours in Oakland. Wayne, Monroe, Macomb, St. Clair and Washtenaw counties over a lengthy period of time. Approval of the broad plans makes these counties now eligible to apply for federal funds to help underwrite specific development programs. FIRST STEP The first program m Oakland County is to bring in Detroit water in place of numerous wells 'now serving the county's water By DICK SAUNDERS . . ^aree. A. Weldon Turkey will be making his annual appear-! * *. . * ance on millions of dinner tables Thursday, but today The county's growing population j, * ^muliI., Ihponlsn* In niiMutp thi' he had a few things to say about the big event. In an historic moment, Mr. Turkey clucked his way) into the Pontiac Press, hopped up in front of a type-j ’ writer and pecked out an* exclusive message to Pressjf«r European schooling and r readers. already threa (Continued i to outdate the i Page 2, Col. i [nient beior 11 em blaze a i inning to Ameri can't blame my people for feel-big a little persecuted. After all. the P 11 g r I m * celebrated with ■stablished Nort resident, ever hear j Island? Well, get wit "It's a small island ii iRiver below Detroit. It Continued on Page ... orders to shoot all skunks on sight. Residents are being urged to do the same. A state conservation department trapper Is being sent to the area this week to work with police toward substantially reducing the township’s skunk population, said Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the county health department's animal welfare division. "There’s more rabies in wild animals in the county than we suspected at first,” Dr. Bates said. "That accounts for tlra fact that tg, not dogs, are involved so far. Cats are half wild, mope likely to come in close contact with wildlife. Dogs .are more do- mesticated. but contact increases during hunting sAson.’*" Dr. Bates feels the value of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) that Notre Dame's 17-15 victory over Syracuse last Saturday was achieved through a misinterpretation of the rules. joint statement, eommls- exprensed “deep regret at the Thus, the game still must go into the record books as a Notre Dame victory unless Notre Dame voluntarily concedes the game. The game was won on a field goal by Joe Perkowskl after time had officially run out. On the final play of the game. Syracuse was. penalized for roughing the player holding the bail and! Notre Dame was giveh another chance after time had officially expired. * (Earlier Btdry. Page 13.)........ Warmer Weather, Light Rain Expected ! Thanksgiving Day is apt (to be! doudy and a little chilly, with; tome snow flurried the weather-nan says. Tonight will be warm-; *r with a low of 32. 'Then some nut starts this key thing and look what it's come to. Things get a little hectic lor about this time every year. SUPREME SACRIFICE ‘But being, a ‘tradition’ has left with a great sense of national pride. We make the supreme sacrifice for our country and where does it get us? This year I see where there’s so many of us that our market price is slipping. “What we. turtorys want to a little recognition,” he pecked out feverishly, hto feather* bristling. "Our ancestors were wild, but yours weren't exactly tame. We tomorrow were domesticated somewhat by North American Indians. * ■ Twenty-seven was the lowest k , k k cording in downtown Pontiac pre-j “Many of ouf crude forefathers!ceding 8 a.m. The thermometc ere shipped back to Spain tn 1519lregmterrd 38 Wanner temperature* with oe- j; cantonal light rain or snow may j!j be expected Wednesday with the : mercury rising to a high of 4S. j Gentle variable morning winds) j will become south to southwest at 11 10 to 15 miles per hotir tonight and f In Today s Press Religious Issue Alabama senator may try Red Split Real Sino-Soviet rift seen hard to mend — PAGE IS. Big Loser FIIA deputy commissioner , blames report he lost $7,000 ! at cards for; firing — PAGE 22. Trouble in Bunches l Embattled Bel Air resi-i dents trying to stop new ! | menace — flood damage — I PAGE 4. Kids Must Know f Tell children facts con- j ! corning fallout and shelters ! —PAGE 21. Area New: . 8, * TV * Radio Programs . , Eart . Women's Pages ...... 14-11 , 1 m , \. ■ TWO THe Vo^TIAC PRESS, TtTESDXY. NOVEMBER 21, 1981 Adenauer Huddles With * • J ^71 German Ministers Meet With Rusk, McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) — West| German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer went to toe White House today for his second conference with President Kennedy on grave of the times. The German ambassador, Wil-lielrri Grewe, told reporters that West Germany jtilenauer's cold is better. Be-cause of his ctdd, Adenauer did not attend a, “working dinner" Jast night of U.S. and West-Ger' anan officials. 1 Grewe and two German min-l Asters, Foreign Minister Gerhard Schrneder- and. Defense Minister Pranz-Joseph JStrauss, , jrfecaied •Adenauer by tt few minutes at the JVhite House. They had held an earlier meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of ; Defense Robert S. McNamara and other U.S. officials at the State Depart-' ment. REPORT PROGRESS j,,, Kennedy and Adenauer Were ■exported to be making steady Wtogresa toward agreement •policies the Western powers may follow in prospective negotiations 'with Russia for a Berlin settlement. In a lengthy private discussion at the White House ‘ Monday they are said to have reached an understanding that any decisions they work out must be subject to further discussion With British and French leaders. Their aim is four-power agreement on a wide •range of Berlin and German is- Their final talk Is expected to be held Wednesday with a communique to follow. The prospects are that the communique wiU call for removal of the Communist-built wall separating Bast Berlin from West Berlin, and will stress eventual reunification of East and an objective of Allied policy. It is also expected to emphasize the determination of Kennedy and Adenauer to protect West Berlin lrom Soviet and East German pressures. The West German chancellor and the President scheduled an intensive round of conferences to* day- Dutch Press Search Tor KOCKefeller (Continued From Page One) 4:30 p.m. (EST) at Biak, site of an Important U.S. World War II base, in the Schouten Islands oft the north coast of Dutch New Guinea. The governor voiced- confidence In Michdel’s stamina and pressed hope that "they find him before I get there.’’ With the governor were Michael’s twin sister, Mary Straw-Jjfidge, and Dr. Robert C. Gardner of Harvard's Peabody Museum. Gardner last spring led gn anthropological expedition — which Michael joined—into the remote Baliem Valley of New Guinea in search for primitive artifacts, Michael remained In New Guinea after the parly broke up. Gardner said Michael’s chances of survival were good if he reached shore. Lawsuits Filed Against Pontiac Parents of Children Drowned in Park Ask $100,000 Damages Two lawsuits seeking a total of $100,000 yesterday were filed against the city of Pontiac in the July drowulngs in Murphy Park of two nine-year-olds. ★ ★ * The parents of Lamberto Lemus, 412 Elm St.,-and Sarah Lee Perkins, of 404 Elm St., charged in the suits that the city was negligent in allowing a deep hole to exist near a creek where children often play. Further, the parents said the city should have erected a fence or warning sign near the hole, in which the children drowned July 28. The youngsters were playing with , four friends that day, wading ankle deep Ih the creek which meanders in a deep ravine in the submerged in the hole. The hole, caused by construction of a storm sewer above the natural creek bed, was about 15 feet deep and SO feet wide, the suit said. The bodies of the youngsters wore recovered two hours later. The parents also ask the court !o order the city to pay funeral and burial expenses totaling $846. dEfght in S. Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Heavy fighting between Communist Viet Cong rebels and government forces in the southern Mekong delta area was reported today by the Defense Department. New England Is Blanketed by Heavy Snow Fall By The Associated Press Heavy snow piled up today in sections of New England. «AVorceSter, Mass., had eight inches of snow and Portland, Maine, had six inches. New Hampshire and Vermont were also in a snow belt that extended westward, to Buffalo, N.Y., and the eastern end of the Great Lakes region. Heavy snow warnings wen sued for northern Maine. The snow covered all of New England except the southeastern coastal' areas and reached depths of 13 inches In Berlin, N. H., and 115 inches in Rumford, Maine. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, little temperature change today. High 42. Gentle variable winds. Mostly cloudy not so cold tonight, low 32. Wednesday cloudy and a little warmer, with occasional light rain or snow, high 45. Gentle variable winds becoming south to southwest 10 to 15 miles tonight and Wednesday. «rr.rr v | ^ ( One Vesr^Aro In Pontlsc ^ jjun rl«PR WodSfiidiy it J 31 M "■ | ^ l)»wnt« wtrTewiE* r Mwrts ~3.'Wnr,lW>,3STf5S£*rVe to 7 e m . . . . 27 12 m ., SO iim'/.'. 33 . 3S | At 63 3« New^York 41 |« jcincnmstl 3« 3» PltWbur^h M S3 TALKS TO HEAD HUNTER&-A native policeman (left) talks with Asmat head-hunters who Inhabit the area near the Southern New Guinea coast where Michael Rockefeller, the son of New ar ri»otof»* York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, disappeared. The photo was taken several years ago by San Francisco Chronicle reporter Ralph Craib during an expedition to the area/ ' • Captain’s Relative in Royal Oak Yacht Tale Shocks Sister From Our Nows Wires ROYAL OAK - The sister of Cftpt. Julian Harvey’s wife Mary Monday expressed shock and disbelief over alleged foul play in the sinking of the ketch Bluebelle and the death of five passengers. Harvey was accused by the lone survivor, U-year*old Terry Jo Dup-errault, Green Bay. VVis^ of killing-IKe passengers and leaving the girl alone oh the boat. Harvey took his life after learning Terry Jo had survived. Mrs. Harvey’s sister, Mrs. G. Raymond Young, 2210 N. Connecticut, Royal Oak, said she was “sick” and shocked” over the Coast Guard by the girl. *Of course, I don’t believe It,” Mrs. Young said. “I never met Mr. Harvey but I know my sister thought the world of him.” Harvey's wife, the former Mary Dene Smith, 34, Detroit, was one of the Bluebelle victims. Mrs. Young said, "I think it is futile to speculate what might have' happened aboard that boat. The truth of it may never be known." A Coast* Guard officer in Miami said the girl's narrative of bloodshed and death at sea sounds like mass murder by a man gone berserk. The officer who made that interpretation of Terry Jo's account of a tragic night aboard the Blue-belle would not be quoted by name. Officially, the Coast Guard said, no findings will be made until" Its Investigation Is complete. The bizarre story told by .the girl was made public by the Coast Guard Monday. A A A Earlier Capt. Harvey, skipper of the Bluebelle, said all seven persons aboard the ketch jumped Into the Atlantic Ocean as the vessel bumetj and sank after a Bahamas squall dismasted the craft. After learning that a freighter had picked up Terry Joe from Reds to OK Amendments Congo Mandate Expected small life raft, Harvey committed suicide. Terry Jo said she saw her mother and brother lying on n bloody deck, that the masts did .........................1 not not I see or smell any fire. She told the Coast Guard and FBI that Harvey slapped her once, came to her cabin later wiitLMhat Wds a "Hite . and then abandoned her on the sinking charter sailing craft. The yacht went down near the Bahamas nine days ago. the/wall during the exchange. The demonstration*- marked the lOQth day since East Germany Started erecting the wall which virtually sealed off the mbit} escape route for East Gentian residents fleeing the Communist regime. / MANY DRENCHED / There were no reports of serious injuries but many drenched by cold blasts from the Communists’ water gun. The flare-up came as East Berlin labor forces struggled feverishly to strengthen the 25-nille wall into a concrete and steel tank trap. The work got under way Sunday and prompted speculation that the Communists were preparing for a complete shutdown of the East-West border. The youths’ charge on the wall followed a torchlight procession In which an estimated 20,000 marched five miles through downtown West Berlin in an anniversary observance led by--Ernst jl|ffininer, W«Jt German Cabinet minister, and Otto Bach, speaker of the West Berlin City Parliament. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —The Soviet Union today threatened to veto several U.S. proposals for broadening the Congo mandate of acting Secretary General U Thant. The unexpected move came as It appeared agreement was near on a new directive for ending the Congo strife- UNITED NATIONS (A - Approval of a new and broader Congo mandate for acting U.N. Secretary-General U Thant appeared assured today when the Soviet Union accepted several key proposals offered by the United <5 tales. Soviet delegate Valerian A. Zorin told the 11-nation Security Council that he would vote for five of seven U.S. amendments to ex- Consumers Power Taps New Natural Gas Source With'an eye on future expansion in this area, Consumers Power Co. today tapped a new source of nat- Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co, began large volume deliveries of natural gas from six St. Clair and Macomb bounty fields td Consumers. • NATIONAL WEATHER-Tonight, the North Atlantic Coast, ‘.Upper Mississippi Valley and parts of the Plateau can expect “'scattered snow and snow flurries sometimes mixed with rain. In parts of the Pacific Northwest the forecast is occasional rain nnd - *now flurries. It will be warmer in part* of Ohio Valley and from Mississippi Valley southwest into Southern Plains. It will continue cool along Atlantic and Gulf coasts, Lower Great Lakes and Plateau. ‘‘The additional supply will add to the reliability of our system and provides for further expansion ’ In the ynars ahead,” Maid David II. Gerhard, division manager. Much of I he new gas will be dis-[ribulcd io rapidly growing areas j of Oakland and Macomb counties. I It will not affect gas'Yates in any way. Gerhard pointed out. FIVE-YEAR PROGRAM The start of deliveries handle capped a five-year exploration and development program in ! Southeastern Michigan In an j tempt to bring supplies closer the market, the company said. Other sales to Southeastern Michigan Gas Co. of Port Huron started Nov. 1. Frank L. Fournier, manager ot Panhandle’s Michigan Produc tion Division, said 10-year sales agreements provide for delivery of 3.7 billion cubld feet annually to the two distributors the first year and 5.6 billion cubic feet each year thereafter. Southeastern will get one billion ruble feet annually and Consumers he rest. 1 facilities in Michigan this year and $3 million for well drilling In the last five years. The company, he said, drilled 160 oil and gas wells in the two-county area in the last five years, making it one of the most active 'xploratlon areas in the state. tend the authority of the secretary-general as laid down in a resolution sponsored by Liberia, Ceylon and the United Arab Republic. Zorin said he would abstain on one U.S. amendment. He said he would veto another unless It Im changed to say .that the secretary - general remove foreign planes from secessionist Katanga Province specifically rather than from anywhere In the Congo. Two of the resolution’s sponsors, Liberia and Ceylon, indicated privately they would go along with the U.S. amendments. The third, the United Arab Republic delegation, awaited instructions from Cairo. ★ * * Observers felt that in view of expected support from at least two of Its sponsors, the Soviet Un-would hesitate to veto the American proposals, particularly since they made no specific men-of leftist leader Antoine Gi-_ i. The Americans believe Gizenga, whom the Russians fa-■or, is trying to whip up a scces-ilonlst movement in Oriental and Kivu provinces. TRIED TO COMPROMISE The three sponsors had tried to meet U.S. objections by broadening their draft to Include a paragraph declaring all secessionist •ontrary to the fundamental laws of the central Congo government and to earlier decisions by the Security Council. The United States did not feel this went far enough. Waterford Eyes Revisions Will Study Charges for Water Expansion The Waterford Township Board will study possible revision of its -apital improvement charges for water system extension to new de velopments. However, the new Pontiac Shopping Mall on Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake roads will pay the established fee of 1900 for each premise. The board was committed to that figure. At last night's board meeting, Gcrk James E. Seetoriin recommended that In the future each land developer pay an equitable fee for capital Improvements for the extension of water mains. ‘We wilt have to Work out some method of recovering some of the original costs for elevated storage tanks and wells to kupply additional customers,” he said. After a lengthy discussion, the board decided to hire financial consultant Louis- Schirkmei and township engineers John & Ander- lighting general funds? son to make a survey and present recommendations on establishing an equitable charge. In other business, board members were hit by questions from residents in the Oakwood Manor and Burlingham Lake Park subdivisions, regarding street lights. At the conclusion, the board established n special assessment district for two additional lights to be Installed In the Burlingham subdivision with property owners of 939 lots assessed S4.99 Beaten Back West Gorman Police Stop Mob of Hundreds Trying to Storm. Wall BERLIN (AP)—West Berlin police brandishing night sticks rolled back hundreds of West zone youths who tried to . storm the Communist-built border barrier Monday night wjth cries that “the wall must go.’’ Eg*t Berlin police also opened up on the angry demonstrators with water cannon nnd tear fas grenades and drew tear gas Are In reply from the West Berlin police. Authorities estimated that Six Counties Eligible for Federal Loans (Continued From Page One) wells as an adequate source in the not-too-distant future. “It means we can hope to start construction ot water mains In Farmington Township In the early spring,”. Oakland County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said today. "If so, the township’s ‘dry area' would have Detroit water by late fall,” he added. Bringing Detroit water to the area would be the first step to providing the new source through-qut Oakland County. ★ A A The initial step will cost timated $2,850,000. It will bring relief to that third of Farmington Township which often has been referred to as a “dry area,” where residents have been forced to haul i water in containers themselves. It also will enable further residential and Industrial development of the area which long has been considered prime except for a lack of water. A A ★ ar $3 milliort and ensuing costs to provide a new water source elsewhere In the county can be financed by low interest federal loans now that the ARA has approved the metropolitan area's broad plans for development. A A A Alexander assured that the dry rea in Farmington Township would be the first to benefit in Oakland County. Plans calls for tying into Detroit water mains In three places along the county line at Eight Mile Road. Paying off the loan would be. accomplished through a $75 debt .r„e.ii.x*.m-e-n--t-"Chttrge-pfmi.$5"' charged quarterly for each home being connected to the water supply, said Alexander. The ARA's approval also means similar financing is available for sewage disposal systems needed in Oakland County. According to Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of 8u|iervisors, Oakland has $81,011,850 of pnblip works projects that could be placed under contract anywhere from SO days to six months, from now nnd 395,000,000 that could be Initiated Among projects that could be placed under contract long-awaited Clinton River sewage disposal system to serve Northeastern Oakland County, sewage disposal an4 water systems for the southwestern quarter of the county and Troy, and extensions of the system at Michigan State University Oakland, which eventually will tye part of the Clinton River project. Nine lights will be installed by the Detroit Edison Oo. In the Oak-wood Manor subdivision costing the 78 assessments $9 each. The Township Board went along with arequest to install two street years, lights at Dixie, Highway and Wat- , Announcement of ARA approval kins Lake Road, with the $108 was made jointly by Sens. Philip cost to be paid from the street, A. Hart and Patrick Mct’^mara In Oakland County plans are not solely concerned with solving immediate problems hut represent long-range aims, keeping in mind the growth pattern of the past 20 (Washington. The Day in Birmingham Voters Approve Increase in Millage, School Bond BIRMINGHAM W Two major school proposal! / were approved yesterday by wide margins in a special electlon ln the Birmingham School District. it/ it it Voters in/the district authorized $4,915,000 bond issue for new school construction - and, site purchases and favored a continuation of current operating millage along .with A $2.60 tax increase for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation. The bond proposal was approved 5,341 to 3*033 and the tax question was accepted with a vote of 5,423 to 3,901. The total vote was the second highest recorded in the history of the school district. ★ it—A The highest number ot votes cast in a school election was in June, 1960, when a 1.9-mill tax was approved and members of the Birmingham Board of Education were elected. TO FINANCE BUILDINGS Funds from the sale of bond is-le approved yesterday will be used to finance the construction of junior high, an elementary school, an additional service building, and additions to the Barnum Junior High and the Pembroke, Harlan, Franklin and Bloomfield Village elementary schools. The junior high will be constructed on n site adjoining the City Commission to Talk Rabies Rule (Continued From Page One) making rabies shots compulsory to getting a dog license Is borne out by the lack or rubles In dogs to date. “But not all dog owners get their dog’s licensed, so there are some without the shots,” he added. The shots are required by law everywhere In the county except Pon-tiac. When the father of Mrs. Rodney H. Milton of 111 Oneida Road was bitten -In September she appealed to commissioners to pass such a law in Pontiac. Such a law was rescinded eight years ago when area residents objected that it harmed their pets. When Mrs. Milton made her appeal, there hadn’t been a case of r a b 1 e 8 in Pontiac or Oakland County for nine years. Valley Wood Elementary School, 14-Mile Rood and Bellvlne Trail. The elementary facility will be built In tho Meadow Lake area on Inkster Road. it A W . The service building will be used for storage, allowing for additional office space in the board of education building. The approved tax hike will mean m total levy ot $20.35 tor each $1,000 of valuation. The current rote Is $98.75 a $1,000. Of the 11 mills requested on the ballot yesterday, Bix were a continuation of present taxes. The other five mills are to be allocated for general operations levy- ing of the new tax and a transfer of $2.40 for' each $1,000 of valuation from the debt service. Mrs. William Kay Service for Mrs. William (Doris E.) Kay, 54, of 1100 N. Adams Road, will .be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ' A * ,A Mrs. Kay died Sunday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, following a long illness. Born in England, she had beep a Birmingham resident 25 years. She was a member of Christ Church Cranbrook. A realtor, associated with Snyder, Kinney A Bennett of Birmingham, she had been director of the Birmingham Real Estate Board the last 12 years. Surviving, are two sons, William of Stuttgart, Germany, and Peter MlkmVl^Taslitter and eight grandchildren. Indian Can See Nothing to Halt New N-Test Ban WASHINGTON W - India’s Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon said today he sees no rea-why a test ban treaty cannot be signed by the major nuclear powers. Alter a 30-minute talk with President Kennedy at the White House, the oontroveeslal Ihd'sn diplomat told newsmen It would be helpful In reaching such an agreement I* | Weldon Turkey Speaks His Piece (Continued From Page One) Isle of Turkeys by the French because MY forefathers lived therd. At the time of Chief Pontiac’s siege of Detroit in 1763-64, the Island had great strategic importance because the Indians were able to use it to ambush ships car rying supplies to the beleaguered garrison. ★ ★ A Had we known then what we know today, we might not have remained neutral. “Give that sonr-e thought when you pick up that drumstick Thursday. If you still feel a little cocky, remember—when YOUR founding lathers landed at Plymouth Rock, MINE were on hand to greet them!” Old A. W. finished in a blaze of glory and collapsed over the typewriter. We rushed to his side and revived the gallant gobbler with a plateful of turkey feed. A., —-A—-— Restored, he pecked out a few hurried words, cocked his head, winked and was off In a cloud of feathers. His final line read: “I thank you. Now, I've got a date to keep.” Russians Hope to Beat Us by Bankruptcy AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)-Former President Dwight D- Eisenhower says the Soviet Union hopes to defeat this country by forcing us ‘to spend ourselves into bankruptcy," hot by military power. AAA For that reason, “we must never demand one dollar more than is necessary tor adequate military strength," he told an estimated 6,000 persons attending a meeting Monday night of the Central Savannah River Area chapter of the Association of the U.S. Army. i ■ A A v A It was Eisenhower’s first pub-c address in Augusta where be spent many golfing vacations as president. He said he does not believe the. United States is oq the brink oti global war because “there is no one In the world who would dare challenge us with any hope of J winning.” Menon refused to comment directly on the Soviet offer to resume test ban negotiations with the United States and Britain. But he did say the Soviet Union had begun the original moratorium on nuclear tests "and they broke It.” Factory Representative Here WIDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED SIMMS 8BRVICB—-Remington f»c-tory represenUtlve will b* In our ■toro every Wednesday ot every riiLAikArmm Electric Shaven —Main Floor (Advertisement! . Ikmt$ll lor symptomatic rsllsf at SINUS CONGESTION «Mt Minriiil key tarn TRUMAC TABLETS ntra ttm lint E.C. bUtii in th« tnHni 1 United SMK ml CiMds te to ten* letmily mmi Am nsiiiiis. ,1 restore Irae erMthintHIjftH^t *"* "T-TMil I Train Kt On provtd a seMeMy mow. impi no idMMNi BfitSMk 198 N. Saginaw St. ' —Mala Floor i\ M / 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1961 THREE Plump Goos&Belongs to Thanksgivings By ELLEN PERRY Saginaw New, Correspondent ST. LOUIS W — Where is the goose of yesteryear? Time was when almost as many folks ate goose as turkey for Thanksgiving and Christmas. A more beautiful sight or , a more delicious fowl never centered the holiday table than a crisply browned, broad-backed goose, supine on the household’s biggest platter — encircled by tureens of biscuits swimming in amber goose-gravy, mounds of butter-crowned mashed potatoes, compotes of jellied cranberries and applesauce, and thick slices of homemade bread stacked on the ‘ 'God-bleswur-home” bread- The flavor of that goose! A deep-down great goodness that Nor was a more versatile bird to be found. An average goose netted at least a quart of pure oil that was poured or dipped gradually from die roaster as baking -proceeded, with just enough Oil left in the bottom of the pan to make gravy. ★ * ★ That quart of oil could do many chores. It could be used for shortening, lubricating baking pans, greasing a gun barrel, and applying to the throat and chest of anyone in the family suffering from a cold. v MADE SOFT PILLOWS t Then there were the feathers — the '’down-under," fluffy caws, that made the..softest pillows ever slept on by mini. A pair of goose-feather pillows would last thrqggh several generations of jfteepers. One 82-year-old St. Louis lady, Mrs. Harold Kiney, still enjoys a pair that she slept on when she was a little girl. Today's problem would be to find a goose for the big dinner. Years ago, geese were farmyard deni ten, along with hens, ducks, guineas and pigs. Oeese flocks never were very large, but were ample for the family's special occasions. A bilious about raising a big family* - • Usually 'geese enjoyed the freedom of the yard, although why is a mystery, for almost every female member of a farm family was afraid of a gander, because a gander never lost an opportunity to launch an attack on any timid soul, particularly oh one wearing a skirt or apron or on a bare-legged youngster. -★ * ★ There was a warning hiss that sounded like an overheated radiator, and if the intended victim fooked bnek quickly enough, she made a' dakh for safety. With wings spread wide and tongue extended, and long neck stretched straight ahead, a gander made an awesome sight — and how that beak could hurt! On the credit side, though, a flock of geese was as good as any watchdog, trumpeting an alaim at the slightest disturbance of the farmyard peace. And when the family gathered around the holiday table, all the unpleasant traits were forgotten in that moment of eager anticipation, when mother's carving knife made the first incision into the plump, golden-brown carcass Average American has 39-horsepower available today. JR* compared with one-half horsepower be? 1900. ' and she placed a big slice of roast goose on each dinner plate. ^When sluggish kidneys ianft ________________the world. Direct diuretic ection/of , DeWittV 1’ilU helps flush out acid J wastes, increases kidney ity, end reduces minor b irritations A mild nnaigi in DeWitfa Pills often b feet, palliative relief of •) tomatic pains in, beck, jr and muscle*. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE \ ‘ A Professional School of Business for High School and College . Graduates Professional, Higher and Junior Account^ ing*—Secretarial and Stenographic—Clerk Typist—Office Machines WINTER TERM OPENING DEC. 4 Pontiac Business Institute IS tv. Lawrence —Founded In 1«9«— FE 3 702* DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Pack of 400 Shoots Kleenex-Tissues 3 69c Regular 29c bo* of 400 thaeft Kleenex tlwuei. White or pastel*. Limit 3. -DRUGS Main Floor Famous 'Fairway1 Lighter Fluid 5‘ ,10c Can Works In all cigarette lighters. j-ounce fin. limit 2 per person. -TOBACCO Main floor Soalod Boam . Auto Headlight 12.50 Each F for 6 or 12 volt, single or dual systems. Sealed beam .bulbs Limit 2. . -HARDWARE 2nd floor English Stainless 3-Pc. Knife Set 58' tl.(K Value Set has chefs knife, utility knife and paring knife. Stay sharp edges. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Ladios' A Grown Girls' Stadium Boots 3” $5:00 Value Block stadium boats with front zipper, fur cuff. Alt sires 5 to 10. , -SHOES Bosamant milMlIUdU! 100% Cotton-Lined Boys’ Sweat Shirt $i.o6 7Qc Value f J Craw neck style, fteece lined. Red or white color,. Sixes $4#L. (2 for : $1.50) -CLOTHING Bosamant Black and White Snape Ansco Camera Film Q Ron CQc Regular $ 1 35 pock • ouldate 1962 film in 620-127 „*»». limrt 6 rbll*. -.CAMERAS Main Fleer DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 1 sf Quality Saamlat* Ladies’ Nylons 2 - P M«.h and plain style seamless nylons in snes.Bli to 11. Regular 79c values. -CLOTHING Mam Floor TMfORREHUMUf EDHESPA Y 9 AM. to 9 P.M. BE HERE at 9 a.m. Tomorrow Morning When DOORS OPEN! i A 11 jimmi Shop All 3-Floors for 12-HOUR DISCOUNTS Tomorrow, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. . . . and you'll be pleasantly rewarded with extra big discount*..—— ..evw^day newJhr-m dootettfdVep^di^ountTTTTTMstmas gifts at discounts ... in fact everything here at Simms Is at Discount. Shop for these 12-Hour specials plus look for the many other unadvertised specials in the store ..: you'll saye even more Tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. .. SORRY—NO MAIL or Phone orders at these Super-Discount Prices ... and we reserve the right to limit all quantities, so that more customers may share in these discounts. • SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT—All 3 Floors • MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 12-HOUR SUE Safety Pad Type Book Matches 50 & 8° Regular 25e value—50 book matches are good for 1,000 light,, limit 2 carlo ,. _TQgACCO Main Floor Entire Stock 5c Candy Bars 15-44° Your choice—includesi Her,keys, Milky Way, Nettle,, etc. limit 15 bars.' -CANDY Main Floer Entire Stock 5c Chewing Gums 20 58* Corton of 20 pack,—famou. gum. Include Wrigley's, penlyne, Beechnut. limit 1* ^anDY Mein Floor RONSON Mark II Electric Razor $23.50 1 W Value | CFL razor tor fattett, closest, light-*' ’ °V* -SUNDRY Main Floor DRUG DEP'l r. SPECIALS For Feminine Hygiene KOTEX Napkins 24 58* Regular 85c pack of Kolex sonltary napkins In "iuper or regular types. Umit 1. _0RUQS Mein Floor AH Famous Brands Toothpaste 83c CI|C l ube ||y large family *iza lubes-Colgoles, Cratt, Oleem, Ipana, Pepradent, "etc. limit 2. -DRUGS Main Floor Famous H.H. Ayers Lipsticks 3-1" Regular $1 lubes-smooth creamy lipsticks In 7 new fall shades to choose , 0m' —COSMETICS Mein Floor 'Etiquet' Pink Deodorants 3 1" $1 values — Pink Deodorants ^ln limii 6. -COSMETICS Mein Floor Aquanet Professional Hair Spray $2.50 DC CanK ^^1 Urge 15-eune* prtMura can of prt-fesitonal Hair Spray, limit 2 cons. -COSMETICS Main Fleer Powerful ELECTRIC ^traiMassager $4*5 W Value | Famous ‘Handy Hannah' tleCtrkc maudger tor relaxing scalp or spot massage,. -COSMETICS Main Fleer 1 pMTODEPT. VALUES 1 9-Volt TRANSISTOR Radio Battery 39c ACC Seller ’owerlul knpotiod radio battfflei for nosttraMtoar radio* lim«I <■. J' ’ - '—CAMERA Mein fleer For 8mm Films—Metal Movie “S5T1 r39* Hold, 200 (oat of 8mm Wms—reel and CM both 0* this price, limit 4., -CAMERA Male Fleer 'GEM' Multi-Cut Fingernail File rm-._____Qc - —SUNDRY Moin Fleer 'GEM' Sura-Grip Utility Tweezers Beg. 25c -SUNDRY Mein Floor 'GEM' All Meta! Toenail Clipn Reg. 69c I uper All metal clipper cuts toenail: the correct angle — pr*v Ingrown nail*. -SUNDRY Main FI 7-Inch Sis. Bather Shears 49' Reg. 79c All steel barber sheai feet cutting edge*. Limn . person. -SUNDRY Main Advertiser Misprint 5* Lead Pencils TO,or 13* First quality leads, eraser tap, matal bound. Pack at 10 pencils. Limit 10. -> SUNDRY Main Floor Boeton 'Bulldog' Pencil Shirraner ■tl.49 77® Value | I takes standard site pencils. Famous Boston. .-SUNDRYMain Floor Pack of T 5 Barkley Razor Blades 6 pk»*- 49* Ladies' or Man's Support Hosiery $4.95 Pair 399 -DRUGS Mein Fleer - Liquid Farm Prell Shampoo Jit 36* Frell. famous shomj -COSMETICS U 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Bungalow Drikote Vinyl Wiill Paint Gals. $J for Regular $4.95 2 s5 I color,. V($2°99 gal.) PAINTS 2nd Floor Car Engine Additive Shalers Rislone c $1.50 Quart Engine oil additive for 79' - HARDWARE 2nd Floor Enamel Hardwood Toilet Seats 122 RiTGAIXONoF Paint Thinner ie $1.19 Value 59* h i nn I n g paints, cleaning -PAINTS 2nd Floor BLACK £ DECKER Electric Drill $16.95 Value 10“ $4.95 Value wiwifi mMet pTiJt|,“l rrrrr Iproot hinges. Limit 1. -HARDWARE 2nd Floer Jumbo Size Poly Wall Sponge 54* $1.00 Value II" long, 7Vi" wide, 2V4" thick. For washing wolls, cors, windows, etc. Limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Washable PLASTIC m* Shelf Paper 49c Per Yard 34( It really sticks—for decorating wolls. table lops, shelves, etc. Many colors and patterns. - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fleer Famous 'AEROWAX* Floor Wax Reg. 47c 37* Pint con of double rich .floor for oil floori. Now, longer Kilting. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fleer Natural Com Straws Whisk Brooms lo 27. Reg. 39c Handy whisk broom ter use. Hahdle with metal cap hong-up ring. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Clear Heavy Glass 9-Oz. Tumblers 3-24* Regular ide value-Anchor Hocking nth safgty rolled edge*. limit -HOUSEHOLD.2nd Fleer PRESTONE Anti-Freeze WASHER SOLVENT Reg. flWC 95c 1III6IU SOLVI 48* -HARDWARE 2nd Floor • Remanufactured Type Spark Plugs 8-1“ -HARDWARE 2nd Fleer Famous 'EASY OFF' Window & Reg- 49c 38* cleaner lor windows—cleans t leaving 'dirt catching film. - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Big Jumbo Site Shave Bombs $1.50 Value Famous Barbosol or Plnaud's I cans. -DRUGS Main Flo< 69' Royal 16-Ounce* Bubble Bath <1.99 QCc Value , UU -COSMETICS Main Floor Wriiley 4-Seaton* HAND and 1 .ft___ BODY Lotion 12,00 Value 77* IVrisley's Four Seasons lotion tor rand and body. . -COSMETICS MoInFloor Louvre Style Pin-Up Wall Lamp 87* $1.95 Value gammm Wall Clocks $6.98 094 Value V Modal 2HI04C with copper numerals, white background. 3 D effect. Plus 10% tax -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor 27-Inch Aluminum . Stepladders $5.95 057 Value \I lightweight ladder lor home, garage, workshop. Fold* compactly for carrying -HARDWARE 2nd Fleer Durable Nylon Fibers Toilet Bowl Brash Reg. 29c 17* Wood Handle with hang-up ring, nylon fiber brush to clean toilet bowls. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floer Glazed Pottery DinnerwareSet 68* 5Pc. Set Regular $1.95 value—1# hat < plate, cup, saucer, salad plate, dish. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd For Desk Use Wood Book Rack $1.00 SeUetr 68* Handy oil wood rack tar hi Farneu* 'Old English' Furniture Polish Reg. 19c 13' -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fleer. %" Width 90" Length Freezer Tape & 58* With exclusive pres stick formula lor sure sticking on (raxed load ^ ^HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fleer SeitMery te Use Mouse Traps 2 -12' gular 10c each “Strong spr.n; ip on wood Week. Limit <1 P‘—HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fleer' , BARGAIN BASEMENT Zipper Neck Style Sweat Shirts $1.79 Value 1 1 Wash 'n \)vear~MEN'S Flannel Shirts |29 $1.95 Values -CLOTHING Basement Boys' Matched Set Shirt and Pants $2.00 I'alue 1 100% Orion Coat Style Boys’ Sweaters 00 $2.00 Value 1 ~Boy»* OAK Styled Corduroy Pants 199 ible corduroy in 3 popular Sim 6 to 12. Beltlnss. -CLOTHING Basement $3.98 Value Long Sleeve—Men'* Under Shirts lc I a lues to $2 50* -CLOTHING Basement 12*12 Inch Miscellaneous Lot Washcloths 1 good Remnants i* 8C V alue V 9 htovyweight washcloths io gleam- I In I n C 1 Yard 1 I Odd iotioUiotdrioU in prints and solid M colors, NoitrrM» while supply losti. -CLOTHING Basement MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Good Assortment To Choose From in Ladies’ Better Dresses /tegular Values to $6.00—Nou> Each Good assortment to choose from, American mode " $ 3 00 quality dresses in broken sixes 7 to 13 — 10 to 16 in I piece and 2 piece styles. -CLOTHING Main Floor 157 I 2 for ■ $3.00 Sanforized Flannel Waterproof Plastic Kids Sleepers Baby Panties 11.2’ Me Value 29c 111® Value J style. ^.CLOTHING Moin Floor j 1 Choice of snap on or pull on ttylet. | White, and pastel, In ,ize, S M-I Xt: -CLOTHING Main Fleer Irregs. of LOVABLE and Other Famous Name Ladies’ Value to $2 Bras 29* jnri fabrics including 28AA to 366. Stock J large assortment of sfyli cotton and nylons. All si up ot Simms Discount price. -CLOTHING Main Floor I One Table of LADIES' Quilt Lined —GIRLS w,,w , _JBL— ‘Raccoon’ Coats I Capris, Slacks *. iw „ ie I Value I Value KiW# popHn coot with ©Hon 'Rqt - collor, Brest* button*. $>*•* 5 -CLOTHING Mein Fleer $2.95 Value _ id colors, itripui. All site*. -CLOTHING Mein Fleer iilu 98 N. Saginaw St. p i FOUR THE PONTIAC-PRESS, T*. Nowl/ Low Cost Hospital Insurance for Catholics 6nly ., For only tl.SS * month Cnttrolie Snen under to can now receive tM -each week while hoepltalleed tor . m accident or Mem covered "by our non-profit policy.' Fay-. taenia can continue tor aa lone ai « yeara—totaling % to $(,300. '* You are paid la addition to any "other insurance, including Work-, enen'a Compensation. You spend the money, aa you wlah—tor boa- , J>ital Mia, doctor Mila or «x- Sat home. - Use your own and any lawfully operated 1. Your Insurance begins "the first day you're in tbe hospital. * Tou need this policy now. For reeult. people who used insurance last year, found it paid an aver-ace of only 3le of every dollar spent' for accident and elckness bills. Freveat this trdm happening to you by .adding our non-profit insurance to your protection. It gives you extra oash for skyrocketing medical expenses. Tbe Catholic Knights of fit. George, aa 00-yaar-old ' catholic fraternal society, offers you this jna------ Many other, excellent s available to protect ad your family. - Oet all the facte on our low eost protection. Mail the coupon today for fret information. No obligation, of course. One person In svsry three families will be to this year. So, don't delay. tss% MAIL COUPON TODAY 1 « "» i !~ # Address ........."« P.P. ll-MI . Occupation . Says America Aids Commies 'Birch Society Leader Sayi U.S. Government Powerful Red Ally Free Turkey os lay Credit hrckiu of $50.00 or Mon ; Nemo ........ • Address ...... ...... W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER UNION LAKE VILLACE SHOPPING CENTER AUSTIN, Tex. (APl-The Unit-1 Suites government, “while always pretending to oppose,’’ actually . supports the advance of world communism, says Robert Welch, head of the conservative John Birch Society. He told a rally Monday night the federal government is “the most powerful single force supporting the steady worldwide Communist advance." ‘ Forty or 50 pickets paraded outside the auditorium for an hour before Welch arrived. FROM TEXAS U. Several said they were students at the University of Texas. Signs they carried said “We are opposed to all forms of totalitarianism” and “We protest use fright tactics and character assassination.” A crowd‘estimated by police at 1,000 attended the meeting, spon-' "by the Austin Anti-Communism League. ’No earthly power could drag the Soviets into a real war honest war with the United States;'’ Welch said. 'Not until the Soviets have, complete victory already assured is there any slightest danger of the use of Soviet arms or armies on American soil. ” FREE SAS HEAT TO OIL and COAL USERS! Budman'a will pay your fuol him 1 February It you buy ■ f 54th Birthday Savings on o FURNACES • BOILERS * CONVERSION BURNERS In Pontiac call FE 5-9500.239 Voorheis Road 1 tiij.Trcre LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Residents of tihe recently burned out Bel Air district waded through mounds of mud and silt today struggling to prevent further flood damage from predicted morning showers in the wake of Southern California's heaviest rain storm in more than a year; IS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, UH(I Bel Air Fighting Flood Menace reportodly-pn ton by {(bods. two weeks ago were ravaged by the worst fire In Los Angeles history. Torrents of water rushed down the denuded hillsides .carrying waves of dirt and debris that periled mountain homes and flooded canyon streets. '5' dr * ★ With no watershed to halt the flow, mudslides caused serious damage to five or six homes in the fite area, leaving up to i of- mud inside the buildings. LEAVING FOUNDATION The fire department reported that one house on Bundy Drive— a street hard hit by the fire—was being pushed from its foundation by foe surge of debris. San Dimas where a house was washed off Its foundation with toe occupants still inside, and In Glendora whore another small Will Discuss lo 3 Pontiac Amendments Ordinances Proposed amendments to three •ity ordinances will be considered by commissioners at tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8. One proposal would allow dancing in establishments where liquor is sold by the glass. The present ;ijy ordinance prohibits dancing in such establishments. Several weeks ago Charles A. Gersten and Thomas Reeling, owners of the Pink- Poodle Lounge on East Pike Street at Perry, asked the city to consider rescinding the part prohibiting dancing. They own the adjacent building Indian Minister in Capital tor Talks With JFK WASHINGTON (PI — Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna! «, whose views on nuclear testing and other East-West issues have angered many U.S. officials, flew into Washington today for a] brief talk with President'Kennedy.! Bareheaded and leaning on a ane as he left his plane at National Airport. Menon was tight-[ lipped. He said he could not discuss the issues he would talk over with Kennedy. was scheduled to fly back at midday to New York. formerly housing Arthur Murray Dance Studios. The owners quest action on the measure tonight. ....■ •••"*—* City Atty. William A. Ewart is expected to recommend that missioners make several additions to Pontiac’a traffic ordinance regarding motor vehicle operation WOULD ADOPT LAWS The amendment would adopt state laws covering use of operator’s licenses to city ordinances, enabling police to channel local cases directly into municipal court, bypassing the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. Ewart Is also expected to report on deeds to newly purchased urban renewal properties and the warranty deed whereby the city will tinalise sale of property at Ragley and Brush streets to Newman AME Church. A public necessity resolution for construction of a storm drain serving Emlry Avenue and Hollister and Crittenden streets is also pouted to be accepted and scheduled for public hearing. A public hearing will be held tonight on Intention to construct water main on Mt. Clemens Street cast of Bay Street. and debris also poured uses on Roscomare Road, another area razed by the fire where many of the 456 homes destroyed by the blase were lo- Red Parly Fails lo Obey Law Justice Department to Delay Action Until Next Registration Due The area was closed to traffic as garbage cans and other refuse floated down the streets of the exclusive district. Republic Hopes Seen Brighter U.S. Says Failure of Revolt Should Relievo Dominican Tensions WASHINGTON (AP) - The Communist party has failed fo meet toe deadline for registering under the Internal Security Aid. The Justice Department withheld action today, waiting to see if toe party's officers would sign up within their later time limit. The parly, as an organization, had until midnight Monday night to register but the Justice Department said no -representative showed up. The officers now have Nov. 30. If the officers do not-heed too deadline, individual party members must reg‘ within 20 days—Dec. 20. A spokesman said the Justice Department plans to whit at leant unfit after the time has expired for the officers to register before taking action. Then, officials said, the first move will likely be directed against the party itself. WASHINGTON (AP)-The State Department says toe failure of threatened revolt In the Dominican Republic “should contribute to reducing tensions there and bringing about a peaceful transition to an increasingly democratic society.” State Department press officer Lincoln White told newsmen Monday that by weathering “what appeared to be a serious attempt to carry off a' repressive coUp,” Dominican President Joaquin Bal-aguer had strengthened his position. . , White said he did not know how long American warships will renear the Caribbean nation. The United States has indicated its readiness to intervene in support of Balaguer if he asks help to defeat any attempt by toe Trujillo family to seize power. ★ ★ ★ A 10-member committ^e- of toe Organization of American States Teifmis morning for the Domini-Republic to investigate conditions. Bridge Collapses With NYC Train, Killing Two Men NITRO, W. Va. (E-Two units of a big New York Central diesel locomotive fell into the Poca River just before dawn today when n bridge collapsed. Two crewmen died in the chilly water. * * ★ Four other crew members aboard .the four-unit engine escaped when the bridge gave way at nearby Poca, about 15 miles northwest of Charleston and where the stream empties into the Kanawha River. Americans woodlands g i enough sawtlmber each day to build 15,500 one-family homes. Injured Girl's Dad Sues Tavern Selling 'Illegally The father of a girl severely beaten in 1958 by a man who mistook her for his wife is suing the 'online tavern whiVh served the nan before the incident. * * * On behalf of his 20-year-old daughter Phyllis Jean, Joseph E. Keel seeks $150,000 damages from (he three owners of the Gridiron Bar, 21 E. Pike St., and the Ohio Casualty Insurance Co., which bonded the bar for $4,000. The suit filed In Oakland County Circuit. Court said the girl Niitfered permanent disabling brain Injuries when beaten by Bruce M. Taylor, 32, of Pontiac, with a baseball bat on June 22, 1959- She was baby sitting with the three children of Taylor and his estranged wife, Juanita, 29, of 223 W. Rutgers St. Taylor, a butcher, is serving a 6- to 10-year sentence for the beating which he admitted. Keel said the bar was liable for selling intoxicating beverages to Taylor, who was already intoxicated, the suit alleges. The Insurance company was named in the amount it bonded the bar. The bonds were said to ? conditioned on the tavern not| ■lling to an intoxicated person. | The Next Best Thing To Wintering In The South- GAS HEAT "itorril luiuhlnc" be your ticket to home comfort thh wlnterl vender* of Natural 0»i make it potaiblr (or people in evety walk of life to enjoy 1 work-free vacation from heating problem,. Plan now to let dependable, -omomiral Natural Ghi heat bring you the pleajur* of comfortable, ftfiee Wintertime Warmth—right in your own home. OAS HEATING IS 01# ONE OE THE MANY WAYS MODERN DAS SERVICE TO MAKE YOUR LIPC MORE COMfORTAItE... MORE ENJOYABLE. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MUST REGISTER Under the Internal Security Act —embattled in the courts since 1950 until the Supreme Court upheld its provisions last June—the party was to have registered as an arm of the Soviet government, listing its officers, finances other details. In view of the party’s formal itice last week that it would not comply with the registration requirement, department officials said it was unlikely the form had been mailed. The. party refused on grounds registration might incriminate its officers. The act carries a penalty of up to $10,000 for each day a Communist-action or (Communist-front organization fails to register. Individuals, violating the registrations requirement could ^re» ceive the rejone-^enattyr plus » . five-year' prison term for each day of noncompliance. GRAND OPENING t NEW DINING ROOM iving Day OF 01 Hu November 23-24-25 and 26»b Thursday — Friday — Saturday and Sunday All th« Turkey and Trimming You Can. Saif ONLY *2.00 Children Under 12 Yean $1.2$ There will be Creek pastry sad ether relishes Come One Come All and see our new ^ Dining Room For 'Reservation Call 887*4950 NICK'S Fine Foods 2630 E. Highland Ad., one. block West ef Deck Lake Rd. ■e SPECIAL OFFER FOR MU GRADUATION PORTRAITS These Are Two of Our Several Specials v— SPECIAL #7 —1 1—8x10 Pointing S-SxTBl.ak .BS Whit, la f— SPECIAL #8 — 1—8x10 Painting 6-#x7 Black and White In MMli. m BMfVMx. *14»* ..Mix. M Billfolds. *18*5 NATVHAL COLOR PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER REGULAR SCHOOL PRICES 6-5x7* Platinum.. $9JO 12-5x74 Platinum.. $14.50 1-8x10 . $3.50 Large Billfolds: 50 for $5.00-100 for $7.50 THESE PRICES APPLY FOR HIGH SCHOOL CRADUATU ONLY. THEY ARE AVAILABLE EVEN IP ANOTHER STUDIO 1$ DOING THI YEARBOOK GLOSSY. KENDALE STUDIO 45 Wtff Huron Street FE 5-0322 Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE THE BIG RISE! ONLY THE LOOK 1$ EXPENSIVE TTjrSg^t ~~ AM Living; Spare —:—Hll T...A to Year Homs for as Hide as 95 Weekly No Gash Down! S Yes* to Pay! • Free Planning • Free Estimates No Payments 'til Next Year Priced to Make It Worth Yonr While CALL NOW Act Row Deal direct with the builder and get quality work. Your meney fees into your job, not enr overhead. FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron SL z/fyi/ww VODKA FROM NATURE'S FINEST GRAINS Enjoyed by Millions in the Most Popular Drinks You’ll like the bubble-lightness of Arrow Vodka in a Martini, Screwdriver, Bloody Mary, Gimlet, Collins, with Tonic or Over-the-Rocks. Great straight, too! Pint $2.60 4/5 Qt. $4.21 100 Proof . ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT, MICH, f . 80 AND 100 PROOF, OISTILLEO- FROM GRAIN |g|M Y 1 . s V * 4’ §/v^ . PPpp'B^^BB^, ,: > - • -*« i to save '■WX' 4?- V ' vl. - if' youVe interested in better heat for lesstmoney, you 'should know about Superheat! i it»fe the remarkable new heating discovery'by Leonard thatVelectfofined to burn ■|bott|r,andbleaner than ever before. That meaps that yw get more leaf per gallon, /moreheat per dollar. But, one tankful i/worth JO,00Q words. So, try Superheat- ^ , ■; 1 ^ ^ i , * /'t i.|| ' ( * start saving mbney! CM! us today) * * M*X?m •■ > sunshine! Next best heat to LEONARD FORTIFIED FUEL OIL Newsom Renamed Head of National Grange WORCESTER, Mass. W - Her* schel D. Newsom, an Indiana grain - farmer, was reelected master, of the National Grange Monday. He has held the post since 1952. , Elected overseer was A. Lars ' Nelson, master of the Washington State Grange. William A. Brake; master of the Michigan State Grange, was elected lecturer. Set News Conference j WASHINGTON (UPD-President Kennedy will hold his next news conference 'at 10 a.m. (Pontiac Time) Wednesday, Nov. 29, according to the White House. Jt will not be broadcast or televised live. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl 1‘ Pontiac Area-;Deaths^^’ff^ on $10,000 Bail MRS. JOHN A- MONTAGUE -Mrs. John A. (Mary A.) Montague, a nurse attendant at Pontiac State Hospital, died yesterday at: Pontiac General Hospital super a long-illness. She was 55. Mrs. Montague, of 120 Marion St., Waterford Township, was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband; a son, Charles A. of Alden, Pa.; three grandchildren, two sisters and five brothers. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. -Service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at St. IT’S A A OUR SERVICES HONOR AU FAITHS Sparks-Griffin 1 FUNERArHOME— - "THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" 46 WILLIAMS ST. . PHONE FE 2-5841 Benedict Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. • MRS. CHARLES C RACINE Mrs. Charles C. (Edna G.) Racine, whose husband was manager of the S. S. Kresge Store in Pontiac from 1923 to 1933, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital of a heart ailment. She was 77, Mrs. Racine was a member o! First Baptist Church, Surviving besides her husband are a son, Charles R. of Pontiac; four grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and two sisters. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donclson-Johns [Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. DIANE L. CAIXAHAN MILFORD — Service for Diane L. Callahan. 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Robert Callahan of 168 Shelley Drive, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird! Funeral Home. Btirial will be in] St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford, The child-died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a two-day illness. Surviving besides her parents are three brothers, Robert, James and Thomas, all at home. NEW YORK (UPI) - Ex-chauffeur Andre Pbrumbeami.was re* leased Monday night from the jail cell he had been 4>ut into for eloping with heiress Gamble Benedict in defiance of a court order. Porumbeanu was freed on $10,000 bail pending an appeal of his 30-day sentence for contempt imposed Friday by Magistrate Peter Horn in Brooklyn. Horn had issued an order in February 1960 directing! Porumbeanu to stay away from the then teen-age heiress to the Remington typewriter fortune. Porumbeanu and Gamble eloped in April 1960, and now have Queen Elizabeth Starts New Leg oi African lour TAKORADI, Ghana (UPD-Wilh the native farewell of "bye bye manye” ringing in her ears. Queen Elizabeth headed for Liberia today following a triumphant sGhan-tour that .had opened with tears for her personal safety. The 12-day Ghana state visit was very nearly canceled before It began, but It ended Monday with cheers for Elisabeth’s courage, charm and graciousness. "We are all sad to. be leaving Ghana for this has been a memorable 12 days," Elizabeth told liiiiiiHHifraHii mms \ here. Then the queen and Prince Philip stepped aboard the yacht Britannia to begin the second leg of their African tour. Ex-Pontiac Press Correspondent Succumbs at 80 I SOUm-LYON - Mrs. Wilbur (Mabel E.) Tapp, a fOriiler correspondent for The Pontiac Press, died Sunday in St. Joseph's pital, Ann Arbor, following a t worn on th illness She was 80 years! old. A former resident of Poptlac, Mrs. Tapp lived a 451 Liberty At. She also had been corres-for the Ann Arbor News the South Lyon Herald. She a member of the South Lyon. Presbyterian Church and the Re-bekahs. Service will be 1:30 p.m. tomor-■ow at the Phillips Funeral Home vith burial in the New Hudson Cemetery. ' Surviving are two sons, F'loyd and Donald, both of South Lyon; brother, Geroge Huribert of Pontiac, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. NYU Professor Dies GREENWICH, Conn. (APt -Henry II. Storch, 66. a professoi of chemistry at New York Unfver-aity, died Sunday, Storch formerly was chTef of the synthetic Kquid fuels division of the U.S. Bure of Mines, retiring in 1954 after 261 years of service. He was boi New York City-. Pontiac< Petratem Division Wihritnl Fuel I Supply Co. 3943 AIRPORT ROAD WATERFOREf Telephone OR 3-1229. LEONARD REFINERIES, INC. 2260 Pontiac Rood Corner Opdyke Telephone FE 8-0416 mm TT3I WAITE’S guarantees every Item at least 1/3 off! Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price it was in our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! WEDNESDAY ONLY! No Moil or Phone Orders. No Deliveries. DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Flo< 20 Street Dresses, Were Il.M, then 7.00, New SO Street Dresses, Were 12.98-14.98. Then 9.00, Now 15 Street Dresses, Were 17.98, Then 12.00, Now 10 Street Dresses. Were 22.98-24.98, Then 14.00. Now 15 Misses’ Uniforms, Were 12.98-74.98. Then 7.00, Now 15 Maternity Separates, Were 8.98, Then 2.90, Now 20 Misses’ Skirts, Were 9.98-10.98, Then 4.90. Now 25 Separate Blouses. Were 5.98-6.50, Then 3.90, Now 10 Misses' Wool Skirts,.Were 12.98. Then 6.90. Now 6 Misses’ Wool Skirts, Were 17.98, Then 10.90, Now 10 T-Shirts. Were 5.00, Then lM, Now 20 Cotton Blouses, Were 1.91-WB, Then 2.99, Now MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 4.04 12 Dress Shirts, W ere 1.50-7 .5 A. Then 1.67, Now i.n 6.90 23 L. Sleeve Sport Shirts. Wei re 3.99. 1 rhen 2.22. Now 1.41 8.00 14 Polished Cotton Slacks, W etc 4.99, Then 198. Now p 1» 9.00 5 Red Sweat Shirts, Wrre LI 19. New . 1.98 4.87 3 Novelty Chip ‘n’ Dip Sets, Were 5. 93, Now ,.. 3,94 1.87 2 Pepper flrinders, Were 7.95, Then 2.22, Now .. 1.48 3.27 3 Table Lighters. Were 5.98, Now 344 2.69 15 Pr. Nhvy Surplus Boots, W nt 4.8H, Now 344 4.69 61 Cuffed Dress Stacks, Were 5.99. Then 4.97. New 3.29 88c 2.99 1 NOTIONS, STATIONERY— Street Floor 1 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 120 Pr. Seam and Seamless Hosiery, Were IAS, Then 99c, No 64 Pr. Seamless Deml-Toe Hosiery, Were 1.50, Now 24 Pr. Seamless Hosiery, Were 99c to 1.50, Now 24 Pr. Ilelanea Stretch Gloves, Were 1.00, Now 18 Pr. Leather Shortie Gloves, Were 4.00, Now 60 Necklaces and Earrings, Were 50c. Now 18 Pcs. Costume Jewelry. Were 2.00-7.50, Now 'it 7 Ban-l.on Nylon Cardigans. Were 4.99. Now 24 Head Bands and-Combs. Were 1.00-2.00, Now 120 Women’s Print Hankies, Were 25c, Now 60 Women's Hankies, Were 39e-59r, Now _ 26 Budget Handbags. Were 3.00, Now 10 Foldover tTillW. TTHt' 1.0* -----—I—- 30 Women's Belts. Were 1.00-2.00. Now 12 Leather Accessories. Were 2.95-3.95. Now . .............!j 3 Men's Bulova 23-J Selfwind Watches. Were 59.50, Now . 1 Man's Bulova 17-J Waterproof Watch. Was 59.50, Now 1 Man's Bulova 17-J Waterproof Watch, Was 39.75, Now .OFF 39.44 39.44 26.44 d Floor 32 Taffeta Slips, Were 2.08, Then 1.34. Now 89c 4 Cotton Pajamas, Were 6.98, Then 2.07, Now 1.38 2 Flannelette Pajamas, Were 6.09, Then 2.59, Now .1.73 18 Taffeta ty Slips, Were 2.00, Then 1.34. Now 89c 5 Nylon Slips, Were 6.00, Then 2.59, Now 1.73 6 Famous Make Bras. Were 7.50-8.95. Now 5.08 9 Famous Make Bras. Were 7.95. Now 10 Nylon Pajamas, Wrre 6.00, Now .....347 4.00 17 Nylon Pantaloons. Were 3.99, Then 1.77. Now 77c 51 Nylon Slips, Were 2.66. Now 1.77 1 Corselette. Was 15.00, Then 3.73. Now ...........1.48 5 Girdles. Panties. Wrre 3.95, Then 2.66. Now 1.71 6 Girdles, Were 10.95. Then 449, Now - 3.24 3 Girdles. Panties, Were 8.95, Then 248. Now 1.92 8 Strapless Bras, Were 5.95, Then 3.M, Now 2.48 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 9 Girls’ 7-14 Cotton Blouses, Were 2.29, Now 7 Girls’ 7-14 Tailored Blouses, Were 2.90. Now. I Girls’ 7-14 Orion Acrylic Sweaters, Were- 248( Ni 9 Girls’ Bulky Orion Sweaters, Were 3.99, NOW 4 Girls’ and Subteens’ T-Shirts, Were 1.98. Jhrn 88e, Now 4 I Girls’ 7-14 Wool Skirts, Were 5.98, Now j 9 Girls’ Wool Snow Pants, Were 5.98, Now 9 Girls’ and Subteens' Dresses, Were &.M-7.98, 5 6 Girls’ 4-14 and Subteens’ Slips, Were/5.90, Now . 0 Boys’ 2-4 Sport Shirts, Were 1.98, Then 99c, Now .. 9 Ghrhf'3-6X Corduroy Skirts, Were/*.#* Now ............. 5 Girls’ 2-6 Blouses. Were 1.98-2.98/ Now ............... 9 Corduroy Snap Crotch Crawlers/ Were 2.98, Now 5 Girls’ 1-6 Dresses, Were 2.98-3.98, Now ............... 9 2-Pc. Diaper Sets, Were 3.98, Then 1.88, Now 1 3-Pc. Terry Sets, Were 2.49, Now ...................... 5 White Fleece Buntings, Were 8.98, Then 4.88, Now 8 3-Pc. Sweater Sets, Were 3.98. Now .................... 5 Famous Brand Knit Creepers, Were 2.98, Now 9 Boys’ 6-16 Sport Shirts, Were 2.98, Now . 9 Boys’ Wool Sport Coats. Were 12.98, Then 8.88. Now 8 Boys’ 6-16 Slacks, Were 3.98, Then 2.44, Now D Husky Boys’ Dungarees, Were 2.49, Now ................. 9 Boys1 19-16 Famous Brand Denims,' Were 3.98, Now . CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Flo 4 Ruffled' Dacron PoryesleF CttlrtlOtM, Werr *Tf;T4ww 8 Kitchen Print Cafes. Were 2.99, Then 1.22, Now 11 Valances. Were 1.19 and 1.99. Then 57e, Now .......... 13 Prill ted. Tiers. Were 4.29. Then 2.86, Now ........... 16 Printed Valances. Were 1.99.. Then 88c and 1.32. Now 4 Dotton Cotton Tiers,' Were 2.19, Then 1.19, Now 1 Tailored Curtain. Was 4.59, Now ............. 1 Cape Cod 54” Curtain. Was 249. Now............. 2 Apple Print Tien, Were 4.29. Now .............. 12 Tier Curtains, Were 4.29, Then 246, Now 6 Valances. Were 2.99. Then 1.97. Now................ 2 Valances. Wrre 1.19, Then 50c, Now 3 Flbrrglas 39” Tiers, Were 2.99, Then 1.97, Now . 2 72” Dacron Polyester Tailoreds, Were 2.99, Now......... 2 81" Dacron Polyester Ruffles, Were 4.69, Now/ 4 72” Tailored Curtains. Were 3.29. Then 2.99/Now 4 54” and 91” Ruffles, Were 9.29, Then 4.99, Now I Embossed Tier, Was 4.99, Then 2.57, Now , 4 Quilted Throws, Were 29.99. Now 6 Painted Bamboo Valances, Were 99c, Then 44c. Now . 29 Natural Bamboo Valances, Were 59c,/Then 19c, Now . 35 Tweed Bamboo Valances, Were 149. Then I9e, Now . 1 Bamboo Door, Was 5.99, Then 2.08, Now , 2 Bamboo Drapes, Were 349, Then 2.77. N«w 3 Bamboo Drapes, Were 3.39, That 141, New ________ 4 Damaged Bamboo Drapes, Were 2.99, New ............... 4 Bamboo Roll-Ups, Were IWe, Then tic, New • 8Wx99" Drapes, .Were 184*' New .................... . 7 Twin Ombre Covetleta, Were 19.99, Now ................. 19 Pleated Dost Raffles, Mostly Twin, Were 11.59. New . ■ 7 Catawba CNrttMi Spreads, Wore 12.99. Now.......... 7 45" Nob HIR Drapes, Were 8,99, New . ... i....( 11 93" Nob HIR Drapes, Wore 7,99, Now '........... ....... 4 SW*90” Pleasure Drapes, Were 9.99. Now . ....... l sw*45" .Drape, Was 949, New ............. ............ 24 Cafe Drapee, Were 449 and 549. New.............3.22 am 8 SW*99" Drapes, Were 749. New .......................... 5 SW*90” Drapes. .Wore 4.44, New...................... • l\% Widths*** Drapes, Were 1249, Now................... 4 Lunch Kits w/Thertaes, Were 2.95, Now............ 3 Lunch Kits w/Thermes, Were 3.49. Now 31 Pk*. Notebook Paper <399 Count), Were 98c, Now 12 Arm Chair Cdvrr*, Were 1.19, Then 77c, Now 7 Seta of 19 Sponges, Were 1.98, Then 88c, Now ' 4 Ironing Cord Holders, Here 1.99, Now 18 Wink Spot Removers, Here 1.99. Now 39 Cans Girdle Spray Powder. Here 1.59, Then «6c, > 3 Metal Wastebaskets, Herr 3.09. Then I II. Now . 5 Sponge Rubber Utility Pads, Were 1.00. Now 12 Mad Gifts, Were 1.09. Then 33c. Now 39 Wash Pant Creasers. Were 1.69, Then Me, Now FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth Floor -"W TW. WPIhiOTt Ttitttm WM'teri'Whr^^ 40 Yds. Cotton Gingham. Was 89c. Then 57e, Now 21 Yds.'Wash 'n' Wear Cottons, Were 69c, .Then 37c, Now 2 Yds. Woql Plaid Fabric, Was 3.98. Now 6 Wool Skirt Lengths, Were 2.99, Now ................... 70 Yds. Cotton Print Fabric, Wat 79c. Now 59 Yds. Blend Fabrics. Were 1.49-1.99. Now 19 Yds. Tubular Wool Jersey. Was 2.99. Now.............. 65 Yds. Tubular Blend Jersey, Was 1.49, Now 1 Place Mat Set. Was 5.99. Now 2 Callaway Towel Seta, Were 8.99. Now 24 Cannon Towel Seta, Were 8.99, Then 4.09, Now 4 Place Mat Seta. Were 448 and 6.99, Now 3.32 and 2 Martex Towel Seta. Were 7.60. Now 11 24 by 42" Rugs. Were 4.99. Now 3. Rugs. Were 3.99 and 6.99, Now 2-66 and 12 Contour or 21 by 36" Rugs, Were 2.99, Now 13 27 by 48" Rugs. Were 5.99. Now 3 Lid Covers, Were 1.99 and 2.99. Now 1.32 and 6 27 by 48” Ruga, Were 749 and 1149. Now 542 and 7 Linen Napkins, Were 59c, Then 24e, Now 13 Linen Tablecloths. Were 8.99. Now .................... 8 Linen Napkins, Were 49c, Now ......................... 1 Tablecloth. 52 by 52”, Was 3.29. Now ..... 19 Tablecloths, 52x»2 or 52x68", Were 3.99. Now 12 Tablecloths. Were 7.99. Now . 3 Place Mats. Were 89c and 1.00. Now 57c and 2 Luncheon Sets. Were 2.98 and 4.98, Now 1.97 and 2 Luncheon Sets, Were 9.99, Now ..... 14 Sheet Blhnketa. 81x99", Were 3.79. Now 12 Sheet Blankets. 72x99”. Were 1.99 xnd 2.99, Now 1.32 and 8 Sheet Blankets. 79x99". Were 2.59. Now 1 Drape. Was 2.99. Then 1.22, Now I Bedspread. Was 9.99. Then 6.90. Now ....... RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 1 12’xll’ Tweed Rugs. Were 65.09, Now 5 21x38” Rayon Rugs. Were 249. Now 4 36x54" Rayon Rugs. Were 7.98, Now ..................... 2 36x54" Oval Pbuff Rugs, Were 15.98, Now 4 24x79" Rayon Rugs, Wrre 5.98, Now 16 26x45" Oval Cotton Rugs. Were 5.96. Now . 31 S3'., Long Play Records, Were 1.49, Now . I Portable Tape Recorder. Was 25.90. Now - 1 Saucy Walker Doll. Wat 25.99. Now 29 Wee Imp Doll Clothes. Were 1.59. Now .. 22 Wee Imp Dolls, Wrre 2.25. Now Group of Imported Italian ,Dolls ■ Vi 52 Stuffed Dogs on Wheels, Were 2.98. Now ... .............. Group Assorted Stuffed Toys, Were 2198, Then 2.44, Now I 28” Boy's Bicycle. Was 34.95, Now ...... 3 4'x6' Oval Braid Rugs. Were 15.99, Now HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level I Mlrro Elec. Coffee Maker. Was 1348, Then 1948, Now .848 I Set Stainless Flatware, Was 16.98, Then 10.88. Now.....8.44 . 3 U.S. Flag*. Were 3.95, Now ............................1.88 1 Metal Shalf. Was 5.95. Now., .3.44 4 Wooden Salt and Pepper Set. Was 2.99. Now 98c 1 Presto Electric Iron, Was 16.98. Then 1241, Now .......7.44 29 Jars Alnmlnum Cleaner, W»i 86c. Thrn 96c. Now .44* 19 Jars Korea Copper Cleaner. Was 1.49. Now 99c 2 Wax-O-,Matlr Waxen. Were 2.M. Now 1.24 8 Shower Curtain Liners, Were 1.09. Now ..................86c 3 7-Pc. Dinette Sets. Were 89.95, Now . . *57 7 Porch Bells. Were 2.96. Now.............................1.88 2 Picnic Baskets. Were 2.98. Now 1.88 2 Relish Tray Servers. Were 19.09, Then 4.49, Now 248 3 Salad Bowl Servers, Were 7.99, Then 2.M, Now 148 5 Tld Bit Servers, Were 4.98, Then 3.22. Now .. 148 3 Seafood Chip 'n' Dips. Were 5.08. Then 342. Now 148 I Bras* Silent Butier. Was 4.98. Then 248. Now 1.18 , 4 Blenko Hand blown Vase*. Were 7.59, Then 548. Now 3.88 3 Blenko Handblown Vases, Were 3.18. New...................148 4 Tall Handblown Vaaes. Were 1848, Then 16.44, Now .1148 I Cabbage Leaf Chip 'n' Dip, Was 7.98. Now ................544 I Mint Tfee, Was 748. Then 5.58, Now.......................188 1 Figurine Planters, Were 248. New ........................148 1 Cenunle Ash Tray, Was 1148, Then 748, New ..............4.44 1 Ceramic Cigarette Box. Was 144* Then 741, Now ..........4.44 1 Used 15" Power Mower, Wae 54.48, New ....................834 Group Open Block Dtnnerware. Was 2.89, Now -............... 97c Group Open Sleek Dtnnerware. Was 27e-75e, New ............. .Its 4 Seta for I China, Was 29.98, Then 1948. New .......... 12.44 , 12 9-Pe. Cocktail Sets, Were 11.44. Then 648, New .........3.44 17 Pr. Crystal Candy Dishes, Were 4.88. Then 141, New ..tit 1 Seta of 8 Libby Glasses, Were. 5.09. Npw .............. .444 4 Tole Floor Lamp*. Were 15.98, Then 1148, Now • .8.44 14 Pole Lamps with Table, Wert 11.88, New ..,..,748 1 Desk Lamps. Were 1348. Then 1848, New .............T4Mk, PR m m THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street NOVEMBER 21,1961 rm^ouu> Ml Publisher B>nr J. Rsa. / 1______________ Managing Editor / .. Circulation Manager jeanra. . . ' Traaiurer nod t, , Advertising Director Most Pontiac Residents WantRabiesOrdinance City Commissioner William Taylor from District 3 has asked the /Pontiac City Commission to review the possibilities of a comptilsory rabies ordinance. ★ ★ ★ We «|n tell him and the other * commissioners that without ex- -ception all the communication we have had by phone and letter Is overwhelmingly In favor of such an ordinance. ★ ★ ★ The vast majority of |T~ other communities In || our immediate area, i has such a law. Some | time ago Oakland County realized their responsibility and pfit into effect a rabies ordinance. ★ ★ ★ If the Commission doesn’t feel that it is their primary duty to pass and enforce laws for the protection of the majority, we would be surprised. Delayed action is only gambling that Pontiac residents will not be bitten by a rabid dog. It’s up to the Commission. example, considers the program highly successful. Where once they had four mental health service units, they now have 16, each serving on an average of 80,000 inhabitants. All of the centers supply a broad range of mental health services to .citizens of all ages. In addition, they furnish reference, research and educational material to other interested agencies and serve as a training center. ★ Each state varies the amount of money it will contribute to the local setup. These local groups may be cities, counties or groups of counties. These are matching funds, not reimbursements. Interested communities must have a local mental health board that may be purely advisory or completely responsible for the operation of the center. Financially able patients must pay. In all cases, the local money must be assured before the state enters the picture. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan Society for Mental Health has been studying this type of program for over a year. Some interest has been shown'by the Senate interim committee. We feel that this plan is worthy of further study and consideration for our own State. Voice of-the People; Children atStateHospitat Regret Fire at Boys’ Club* The boys at Poutiaft State Hospital feel a deep sorrow over the unfortunate fire which did such extensive damage to the Boys’ dub. Though thousand* of bam hive enjoyed Its fecilHlM, to un oar gnegnbershlp was perhaps detrer. It meant aa opportunity to leave the state grounds and Its limited recreational faculties, and go to oar club fit the community. Our membership card was a pass to fun and an opportunity to Jearu useful skills. For most of us, file friendly courtesy extended by the Boys’ Club staff and the fraternal feeling of the other members was mbst welcome. . We hope that the club’g rcoovcrv will be swift,! ‘He Got the Boot ‘Kennedy Is Doing for Rocking Boat* Tremendous Job’ General Walker did one "wrong” thing. He rocked the boat. See what happens to nonconformists? ... ... T,, __ , j p Ik job in that high office. If bo reads President Kennedy didn’t get my vote, but he is doing a faithful ‘Doesn’t Like Latest Designs of Schools’ Back in the Old PT .Boat David Lawrence Wonders: Divorce. . . Does It Influence Voters? I note than an addition is being planned for Pontiac Northern High. I hope our school officials will not continue with sprawling octopus designs. The glass wall design results in an ice box in' the winter and a hot box in summer. Why not look toward a unit that will have a 12 month year of comfortable use — this would include air conditioning for summer use. Another amusing thing in this so-called modern school, fo file drinking fountains are of antique design. In fact in some areas the drinking water lines run parallel to. steam lilies so that the water is luke-, warm, • *■ •4 Good Schools six newspapers, no wonder avoids many tpress conferences. Perhaps his chief mean* of refoxa- -tlon is reading and he probably does much of it on his weekend vacations. + ' if :/v-■/'/ ' Reading a paper Is much more educational than playing golf. Evidently he Is not a publicity in’t c too many photographers pushing cameras at him nor see Ms Ideas twisted in newsprint by some careless reporter. Your; truly enjoyed The Press editorial and picture of our first lady bringing culture to the White House. Common Sense Catholic The Almanac The Man About Town. WASHINGTON—Do the majority of the voters in America cast their ballots on the basis of personal prejudice — without regard to the capability of the candidate or his integrity? On reading the speculative analyses written in the last few days byablerepotters. much that responsibility for the war Was clearly on the enemy side. Demands Extra Care Many of us probably feel some annoyance when we suddenly find ourselves caught behind a school bus or truck stopping at a railroad crossing. We should be happy they do. ★ ★ ★ The National Safety Council passes on word from a committee devoted to grade crossing safety problems, to the effect that far too many drivers of school buses and trucks bearing explosive or inflammable materials are failing to halt at rail crossings as the law requires. ★ ★ ★ Train vehicle collisions annually kill 1,300 people, disable 3,500 more, and cause losses in the millions. Private cars account for three-fourths of these collisions, but it Is shocking that any buses or trucks operating finder orders to halt at the tracks should be involved. ★ ★ ★ The council’s, drive to reduce , these deaths and losses, deserves the fullest support from both the private and the professional driver.’ Not Up-to-Date News Service Has History; Not Current Situation Television: What’s being killed by the roaring squlntles. This column takes exception to the news service dispatch in which Detroit is called "World renowned for the way it makes automobiles.” ft now is really in fifth place In that respect, following Flint, Dearborn, Pontiac and Lansing. Detroit always got more credit than it deserved in the making of cars. It didn’t even pioneer, the manufacture of most successful makes. Paradoxically, the manufacturing element that built it up now is tearing It down, causing it to lose population faster than any other city in the nation. Many of these people are coming to Oakland County to help build cars, trucks, buses and bodies in Pontiac. of public-opinion trends who have contacted leading politicians, one is f o r c e d to the conclusion LAWRENCE that> n0 malter how qualified a man may be for the presidency, it hurts him with large segments of the electorate if he happens to have been divorced. Religion is another “hot potato” in politics. The last presidential election was widely reported to have been largely influenced by debate over the religious question in various states. Public-opinion polls indicated that many persons would vote for John F. Kennedy because he was Catholic, and a large number indicated they would vote against him for the same reason. Divorce has long been frowned upon by the Catholic Church, and hence some of the politicians think more Catholic votes might swing to President Kennedy if his oppon-1 ent is a divorced man. To this day, one hears Republicans on the stump accusing the Democratic administrations of having been In some way responsible for American entry Into "three wars” —World War I, World War II and the Korean War. "Tfie''TKile^ hower won in 1952 and 1956 because of his personal popularity as a war general has never been accepted by this writer as a valid thesis. ' Instead, the defeat of the Democrats in 1952 was due to the policies ’of the Truman administration in the previous seven years. ' The slogan "Communism, Korea and Corruption” mobilized more votes against Adtai Stevenson than the fact that he was divorced or that Gen. Elsenhower was personally popular. Incidentally, the analysts of the ~ political parties sooner or later will begin to size up the “divorce vote.” There are estimated to be about 20 million men and women in America who have been divorced. Portraits Dr. William Brady Says: Too Many People Ignore Health Until It’s Gone By JOHN C. METCALFE Hold me close and hold me tightly . . . When .the winter’s cold gray hand . . . Lpys her long and bony fingers . ’. . On the silent barren land . . . Keep me warm and keep me peaceful . . . When the- winds otrtsidr wttr'filBWT . 7 With the breath from arctic climates . . . Into drifting, swirling snow . . . Give me hope and give me comfort . . . Underneath the heaven’s day , . . Whemthe storm is still uncertain . . . Just how long it plans to stay . .. Bring me dreams and bring them dancing . . . When the large white moon is high . . . And the weary night is sending ... All the clouds beyond the sky- , . . Kiss me then and kiss me often . . . Till your eyes can see. the dawn . . . And you know that with the daylight . . . All the stars to sleep have gone. (Copyright, mi) By United Prom International Today is Tuesday, Nov. 2i, the 325th day of the year with 40 more to follow in 1961. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning star is Venus. The i evening stare are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1877, Thomas A. Edison announced in Menlo Park, N.J.. that he had invented a “talking mach- ine. In 1933, William C. Bullitt began his service as the First United States ambassador to the Soviet Union. In 1949 former Secretary of State James Byrnes warned that the federal government’* fiscal and taxation policies threatened to saddle the nation with socialism and to lead to a concentration of government In WasMng- Genesee County was obliged to come to Oakland County to put on a competent test for Its official fallout shelter at Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. David L. Summers and family of Holly are living In It for 12 days. Some States Have New Mental Health Setup An air mail letter, mailed at Amarillo, Texas from Lambert Ostrum of Bloomfield Hills says: "Next year we’re going to take the northern route to California. This Is the third time we’ve been snowbound In Texas.” In speaking to the Oakland County Mental Health Board of Directors, Homer Swander, vice president of Michigan Bell Telephone Company, pointed up several new approaches to the over-all mental health problem. ★ ★ ★ In Michigan like many other states, mental health and its increasing problems is becoming more and more difficult to finance. Just back from a trip to Europe, Pierce Frawley of Bloomfield Hills says the best way to show your Ignorance there is to try to talk In a country’s language, that you’ve learned by mail. It usually gives you the run around............. Mr. Swander dittcussed I he new • approach that New York. California, and Minnesota have tried for the past few years. Basically, it is that state and local communities have gone into partnership behind the slogan, "Local control with state support.’’ ★ ★ ★, New York, the first state to pass legislation enabling cities or counties to receive matching funds for local mental health centers, found their patient load in state mental hospitals decrease^ by 3,000 after four years. Their total expenditure for mental health had jumped from $4 million to $11 million, but the saving in hospital care and In productive individuals points up the value of the program. ★ < ★ ★ i Minnesota, taking New York's deer huntinr fatalities, It Is pointed out by several that, on the general average, there would have been as many deaths among those several hundred thousand had they all remained at home. But what possible connection can there really be between such personal matters as religion or divorce, on the one hand, and the • ability of a man, on the other, to serve his oduntry better than the opposing candidate who happens not to be Involved In such personal "questions? The politicians who have been interviewed in the last few days— almost all of them anonymously— express puzzlement over the issue of divorce as a political factor. Some say it would hurt Gov. Rockefeller's chances, and some say it wouldn’t. , The 1964 election, however, is a long way off... Actually, it is 36 months before the big contest in which President Kennedy, or conceivably Vice President Lyndon Johnson, would be the Democratic nominee. Much can happen in 36 months, on both the international and domestic fronts. PURSE IS THE ISSUE Basically, the vast majority of the people vote for or against a candidate on economic, or what has often been called “pocket-book," issues. Perhaps you have observed, if you ever think seriously about physiology, hygiene, prophylaxis and nutrition, how rapidly senility or decline comes upon a person who lias lost many or most of his teeth and tried to get along without t i f i c I a I teeth, J bridges or other | dentures. It is not just nfUAnv" the appearance of DB BRADY such a person but the actual’physical or nutritional condition that suffers from the accelerated progress of degeneration. Theoretically, it is possible to get all the vitamins and minerals required for good nutrition from good food provided the diet is well balanced, adequate and reasonably varied from day to day. But very few Americans know enough or care enough about nutrition to follow .such a diet. In Little Lesson No. 16, "The 7 Keys to Vile” (35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope), you will find a basic, fundamental or model health diet, on which to build your own diet to suit your particular requirements. As it stands, it is a corrective, protective, rejuvenation, regeneration or reduction On the catalogue of my health pamphlets appears this admonition: "Care for your health while you have it . . . for when it is gone the chances are you can't buy any more.” Bootless advice. Smiles Women can keep a secret better than men, nays a women’s club president. But It takes more , In 1960 the first direct clash between the Congolese army and the United Nation's forces in the Congo occurred in Leopoldville. It is human nature to give thought to care of health until ----- Don’t blow up when a tire does. L............. ... ... . „ realizes health is gone. Although The opinions of those with you resumes lt8 liberty. A thought for the day: American poet Wait Whitman said: "Once fully enslaved, no nation, state, city of this earth ever afterward newspaper column HEALTH column and not a medical one, lt is abundantly evident in the letters I receive from readers that they are not interested in hygiene or prophylaxis. Their questions have to do with symptoms and treatment. a may be much harder to change. It's funny how often, we’i afraid a barber Is going make our hair look like his. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY In a western college girl* take fencing lessons between morning and afternoon classes. Their lunge hour. And In every matter of wisdom and understanding concerning which the king Inquired of them, he found them ten times better than all the magicians and enchanters that were In all his kingdom. — Daniel 1:20. diagnosis. ot by Dr. WtUl addrewed «: I Jrady, If • atamped, (i velope la aant to Ths P Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1961) Th^glntellect of the wise is like glass; lt admits the light of heaven and reflects it. — Julius C. Hare. Case Records of a Psychologist:" Help Child to Stop Thumb Sucking By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE ‘ CASE K-456: Jerry, aged 4, years, has a problem. “Dr. Crane,” his worried mother began. “Jerry sucks his thumb Even after the mother has rem- But the rubber strip will then be under tension, so it Win exert a steady puU on the child’s wrist. Soon this will fatigue the muscles of his forearm to the point diet. much, our dentist fears it may edied his formula shortage and the th® ™bber strip will Jerk - ........his thumb out of his mouth. nary They volt also against an administration which has In any way been tainted with fraud or scandal. The breakfast' menu pattern health diet Includ a slice of toast, roll, waffle or hot' cake. Bnt anyone who gets even a minimum of exercise dally should have some such carbohydrate Item tor breakfast — preferably, of course, one made of whole wheat, not re* fined white flour. As reported by a man who doesn't claim to be an Audubon expert, Abe Kernerst of Waterford, that nefarious night bird, the one-eyed hawk, now seems extra numerous on Pontiac area highways — the guy who drives his car with one headlight. They vote in favor of an administration that endeavors to keep the peace—almost to the point of "peace at any price.’1 They are likely to vote afterwords against an administration which has plunged them into war, and it doesn't seem to matter too The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gilmore of 3854 Prospect St.; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eugenie Spellman of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Garfield Stackhouse Of Waterford; 81st birthday. Mrs. Margaret Longman of Rochester; 80th birthday. Willard McGregor of Clarkston; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kirk of Berkley; golden wedding. The dinner menu includes no dessert — unless you are willing to settle for fresh fruit in lieu thereof. This is not to imply that very active people, people who do hard work, atliletes and youngsters who play as hard as normal youngsters should, may not have whatever dessert they like. For sedentary people, indulging in cake, pie, pudding, Ice cream after dinner is over-eating. The pamphlet, Wheat to Eat, available on request if you provide stamped, ralf-addressed «n-* veiope, tells how. to restore the staff of life to your jamlly dietary. Says that primer fit health literature, Brady’s “to 90-Year-Old Doctor’* Secrets of Positive Health: ‘For each tooth foot and deform the roof of his mouth. “And I know he will be mocked and ridiculed when he enters kindergarten. “Why, he sucks, his thumb even in] the daytime. And] it is a pre-sleep I ritual with him l______ every night. How, ®*L CRANE can we break hifn of this nuisance habit? And what started it?” Wfien babies are hungry or in pain, they often suck their thumb as a diversionary strategy. In fact, during the barbarous custom of circumsizing male babies (for the doctor doesn't use anesthesia) he has file nurse stick a pacifier hr nipple in the infant’s mouth. Thus, 1 n s t e a d of screaming bloody faurder as he has a right to do, the Infant sucks on the nipple frantically. The baby who racks hla thumb U often a child who has been In a neurotic home. Or Ms formula didn’t agree with him, or he w*s got led . an schedule. baby now gets ample food, the old fiiumb-sucking habit may persist, for it isn't easy to break any habit jf long duration (as you smokers and fatties can attest}. DIVERT THE THUMB To break thumb sucking, remedy the tension* in the home and see ytyiat the child’s formula is adequate. Then try to divert his hands into other acts, as by giving him a soft, wooly lamb or rabbit on toy dog or kitten to cuddle as a presleep ritual. If he still reverts to the thumb-In-mouth position, then you can paint the thumb with some of the modern bitter agents sold at Another surefire device is to cut a strip of rubber fipm an old, discarded inner tube. With a safety pin, fasten one end of this long, narrow rubber strip to the cuff of the child's pajama sleeve. Then stretch his arm out straight beside his body. Now fasten file other end of tfie rubber Strip to the mattress near the foot of his bed. This method of using the rubber strip is simple, inexpensive and very effective. 1 Send for the booklet “Common Behavior Problems of Children,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. i"mm. rumiao, long 4 cant ivelope snd M printing cornu piyebolsgleal functionally efficient o -.that > you < }*,l\ “You can Insult a friend only once — after that yoa Insult an *rs from your ''file expectancy. In other words, the cost and value of a tooth I* what you are willing to pay for an'extra year of Mto.’ ” Disturbed by the resulting hunger cramps or ulcer pains (for babies can have peptic ulcers), he accidentally learns to suck his thumb. \ This vents bis nervous tension via muscular action. It aloo Thus, the rubber strip wifi have no slack lu It, but will lie In a straight line from his wrist to the toot’ of Ms mattress. As soon ns be starts to go to sleep and the old habit again appears, be will ratoe the hand to attob file thumb In Id* mouth. rgpSofr-SI patents. I 1* entitled tor republt-■ printed to Th* Pontine Prtt oarritr ter « cent moiled In Oakland, delivered bp week: where . »»ee, Living- ____ _________i, Lspoor and wain- tansw Counties It U glll.OO a year: eleewhere In Michigan snd all oth— place* In th* United States MQ.M ye— *" —" —1—— M I claae rate at Pontiac. •Y 1 • /W • \\ ; •;•■-... %.. ■ •' r ^ V—, -, •'. ; THK PONTIAC PRKS§. TUESDAY* NOVEMBER 21. 166| /. ~- ' . . _' ■••• •" V • SEVElT:--;. CAN YOU AFFORD THE HIGH COST OF “LOW COST” HEATING? And workmanship such os wo offdr cost you loss in tho long run. You save on fuel ami maintenance and of course you'll avoid needless trouble and discomfort; k YOUR ASSURANCE . OF QUALITY AND ECONOMY WHOLESALE TO fttl! I I Our carload buying power enables us to buy for Josscmdjas^ NO MONEY DOWN No Payment 'til Breaks Balloon-Hour Rec Just to Beat 'Those Office Space Available in Our Building Convenient! rent-size payments will retire your loan under our modern plan. OKEMAH, Okla. (AP)-A woman who calls herself a dedicated capitalist spent 40 cold, deepless hours in a balloon because '*1 gt sick of the Russians holding all the records.” Constance WoM, 56, of Philadelphia landed in an east central Oklahoma field, 12 miles west of here at 4:55 p.m. Monday, i-v*.’"-? ' A-:,' '#'..'' "dr' ' 'She had spent 40 hourr*S min-, utes aloft , in a 5-foot square (wicker basket hitched to a 65-foot I rubberized balloon. That bettered jsrTTiark of 34 hours, 21 minutes. 131 seconds claimed by a Russian woman. I’m nearly dead,”, were her first words when she reached the sheriffs office here. “I'Ve been in that miserable balloon — ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Wolf didn’t-know how long she had been up. She left Big Spring in southwestern Texas at 12:47 a.m. Sunday but forgot to note the time. She was in over cast skies most of the time and couldn’t . communicate with the ground. » »*| was afraid to come down. I was afraid I had not beaten the (Russian) record,” said Mrs. Wolf. SHE GOT COLD She wore an Air Force flying suit bid still got cold. Her silvery hair was held in , a net and she wore blue canvas sneakers. •My left are1 still, frozen," she told newsmen. ♦ ★ ★ She soared at .altitudes up to 20,000 feet, muclf of the time in dn, fog and 30-degree tempera-ires. / , She controlled her altitude by releasing hydrogen from the K*8 bag or dropping baUast, but could not control her draft. ’The balloon /wanted to come here," she said, “so I came.” It is 300/air miles from Big Spring to jdkemah. She earned a toothbrust aloft, but no/food. She also carried two pencils, but didn’t take any notes because “I was too, Busy ...with atjfef ’thttrgs;"’’—’ Capitol Savings & Loan As$n. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING i> REAR oi BUILDING Marinfe, Boy, 7, Die as Plane Hits Homes KAILUA, Oahu. Hawaii (AF>-A Marine, Corps pilot and a ' year-old boy were killed; and ses eral others Injured Monday night when, a Marine A4d Skyhawk Jet crashed Into two houses. ★ R A Marine Corps spokesmen said the plane brushed a second Sky-hawk as the two Jets were approaching the Kaneohe Marine1 Corps Air Station. The second: piano, piloted by Lt. Anthony D. Miller of Indianapolis, IndL, landed safely. ' i M«w Wd$4WMifc', ' from Chevrolet EAST TO DRIVE... EAST TO PARK... EAST TO PAT llK ancvnvc CHEVROLET UitlMUIVl) OLDSMOBILE Corner US-10 and M-15 Clarkston A GUARANTEED WATCH MAKES THE BEST GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION Dr. Stanley W. Black 'Optometrist 5513 Elisabeth Lake Rd. of Cass Lake Rd. by Appointment FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. Hearing Delayed on Charges That Military Gagged WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate group has put off until January its Investigation of charges the Defense Department has censored anti-Communi8t statements by military personnel. Pleading a heavy volume of evidence, Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the special Armed Services subcommittee, told of the postponement Monday after conferring with Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C. The investigation stemmed from statements by Thurmond that the Pentagon has been deleting anti - Communist language from speeches to be delivered by uniformed and civilian military personnel. BACK TO EARTH - Mrs. Constance Wolf, 56, talks b phone with her pmband, Alfred Wolf, shortly after she landed from *a record 40-hotir balloon ride at Boley, a small town near Okemah, Okla. Monday. Mrs. Wolf, tired, cold and dirty, told newsmen: “Never take up ballooning . . ; It’s a ghastly sport." She said ahe made the record try Just to take the mark away from the R Religious Issue Raised in Patti of McCormack Pint Tax Shrift Made Watch** Full Written Guarantee Choice of Leather or Expansion Bands WASHINGTON UB-A possible religious controversy lurked today in the background of a threatened fight over the House speakership. ★ ★ ★ The possibility was raised by announcement by Rep, Albert Rains of Alabama that he is considering opposing Rep. . John W. McCormack of Massachusetts for the top House post, made vacant by the death last Thursday M Sepaker Sam Rayburn. McCormack, 70, presently has no official opposition for Ray-bum’s seat, to which most observers had assumed he would’be promoted by virtue of having been Democratic floor leader since 1040 and acting speaker since Rajfourn was stricken last August. McCormack is a Roman Catholic, 'and his election as speaker would give members of that religion the top two positions in Congress, as well as the presidency. Sen. Mike Mansfield Of Montana, Senate, Democratic leader, also is a Catholic. ★ * * Should Rains, 55, a Baptist, decide to challenge McCormack, it would provide a rallying point for members who do not believe a Catholic should be in the top spot in both branches of Congress. It could inject the religious Issue into the speakership race and split wMe open the Democratic House majority already threatened with a fight over the. majority leadership. Freeway Stretch to Open STEVENSVILLE (AH — The State Highway Department will open a new stretch of 1-94 freeway today from Stevensvllle south to Sawyer Ip Berrien County. (AdT.rtlMin.nt I ASTHMA MUCUS LOOSENED,A Thoucanda of mm, women »nd children are now nndln. . Simple, mm war to oombat difficult kroathln., oouihlm. r.ttllnc rad whiiclnic. dn. to neurrln. attack, of Bronchial Asthma and Bron-ohltlc. Thlc U br taking H1W Improved, quick-acting mentjaoo. Act. fast to 06.es *7.ee Handsome for Men and Women Use Kresge't Convenient Lay-Away Plan -YOU CAN "CHARGE IT"AT KRESGE’S NOTICE taste better, , because they re older Vhe older the whisky-the better the whisky tastes. The straight whiskies in these Schenley brands are aged years longer than O ^ •uaaammm BOURBON-8 SCHENLEY RESERVE 8 A SlRJOMNl0yoaroWalra.gM IMRORTtO W.C. 12 year rn> O.T.C.8ymr old. CHAHWON •OUtWOM MMMM «Mi «nRi MkMl «“*"e (Ms On* Csnadla" Is 2 blooded wdh pam neutral u*- naufr.l aplrils. Comp.tl- m.**mm.m*~* *«*«•»*** $eM $445 *4» JCHENLEY-THE HOUSE OF MED WHISKIES ---------------- ”^otZ^.T«wof . 0E.e.e«rea.«ttc No Business Will Be Transacted THURSBAY, NOVEMBER 23rd DAY Regular Banking Hours Will Resume FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th The Pontiac State Bank Community National Bank wamst!1BWI 1 • .v & RIGHT -i ’ ' X;*' THE PONTIAC PRESS, of Storm Sewer Reqlty Proposes Drain for Southfield Un‘d e r Northwestern Hwy, SOUTHFIELD—A special meeting of the council, city attorney and engineer will be held here next week to consider a proposal from a Detroit realty firm to build a storm sewer under the proposed expressway on the widened portion of Northwestern highway, north of Eight Mile Road. if .it it Phil Blanchard, representing Hudaon-Webber Really: Co., toldi Men over 21 who are interested the council last night that the firm jn joining the township auxiliary is anxious to have the storm sewer police unit are urged to contact built before the Michigan State clarence H. Williams, 3820 Ella Highway Department begins con- Mae Road, struction of the expressway. Applicants will be fingerprinted ; Blanchard said that Inasmuch and screened by the sheriff’s de-aa the City of Southfield does not have the money to build the sewer at this time, his firm Is wining to construct and temporarily finance the drain so It can be built now. ----AND—— HOWARD HUGHES Presents ■ “SON OF SINBAD” RKO RADIO PICTURES SUPERSCOPE Color by TECHNICOLOR We Heve ter Yeur Comfort] IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE TAB■■■■■■■■■■■■■■9 Farmington Twp, Hires Architect CD Volunteersi rHanrtan to Design New Hall /or Police Duty to Attend Meeting OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Yolun-teer civil defense police will attend the second of a nine-session training course at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Oakland Tbwnship Hall, 439? Collins Road. The Wednesday meetings* sponsored by the Oakland County sheriff's department, are designed to teach the CD volunteers every important phase of emergency police work. Deputy Sheriff Charles G. Rahn tomorrow will instruct the 48 registered volunteers in methods of disarming suspects and tell them how to make arrests, use handcuffs and handle crowds. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Construction of a n hall is expected .to begin to the spring, said Township Supervisor Curtis H. Hall today in announcing that architect Charles Hannan of Farmington has been appointed City Atty* James C. Allen point; 1 out that the council first should know how the construction will be financed when the project becomes city responsibility. The drain, besides serving several subdivisions in the city, would also serve 70 acres of land owned by the realty company which is on the corner of Greenfield and Nine Mile roads, just north of Northland Center. Congregational Pastor to Address CD Council ROCHESTER—On account of the Thanksgiving holidays, the Saturday meeting of the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council will be postponed until Dec. 2. On that date, Rev. - Robert H. Jacobson, pastor of the First Congregational Church here, will speak on "A Clergyman’s View of Civil Defense.” ■ The meeting will be at 9 the Municipal Building, 400 Sixth St. Milford Par to Welcome Santa Parade Is New Addition to Oxford Holiday Plans OXFORD — In addition to the annual theater party and children's visit with Santa Claus held here every year, at Christmastime, holiday parade is being planned for the first weekend in December. ♦ ♦ ★ The parade Is stated to form at 7 p. m. Dec. 1 at Oxford Junior High School and proceed down Washington Street to Broadway where it will disband. Leading the procession will be the (Oxford High School band. The musicians will be followed by floats and decorated cars entered by local merchants. Climax of the parade will be the appearance of Santa Claus riding on a sled at the end of the line of march. The sled will be furnished by Highland Farms. AIRMAN FOR PARADE General chairman of . the parade is Richard L. Medaugh, who hflfeds the retail promotion committee for the Oxford Area Chamber of Com; merer. Medaugh said more entries will be welcome and he hopes that despite the short time stllK left before the parade more bands, marching milts and perhaps some baton twitters will volunteer to participate to the Yuletlde event. Santa will stay in town overnight to that ho will be on hand to Visit With the children during and after the cartoon party Dec. 2 at the Oxford Theater. The party is for children only — no adults allowed. While the older youngsters are at the movies, which start at 2 Santa will talk to the younger ones and give them candy :anes in the fire hall next door to the theater. When the cartoon show is over, the moviegoers will have their urn to meet St. Nick,' get their •andy and tell him what they want for Christmas. Wwtem! Cosy Comfort All Winter ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE S. Telegraph at $quara Laka Road, PE 2-I000. OpaiT 6:10 HURRY—DON'T MISS IT! ======================= AND ' AN ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION WRITTEN BY WILLIAM INGE HH ___________________________ TECHNICOLOR* WARNER BROS Hi HE* 1 ■ COLOR saM STARTS ★ WEDNESDAY * Firemen Planning Goodfellows Sale Firemen from the Avondale Fit Department will sell editions of The Pontiac Press on Dec. 1 and o for their annual. Goodfellows Drive. tylth donations from the drive, the 'department hopes to he able to distribute Christmas baskets to needy families and to Isold a Chlrstnias party for underprivileged children shortly Wore Chtrstmas.\ In the past,'drive chairman Wil-I Ham Richards'twid, tkmirn hawt-HThr^Wfllrf chick contributed about $150 during the efficient animal for two-day drive. \ grain Into meat. m: NOVEMBER 21, 1961 design the building. 7; Hall said he also has named three members of the township board as a building committee assist Hannan in preparing plans for the new offices. The members of the committee MILFORp - Santa will be welcomed into town Dec. 15 with a parade in his honor, the first such event that is expected to become tradition here. ★ * ★ ■ Mr. Claus’ visit — he’ll be Here for two days — is being arranged by the Milford Chamber of Commerce, which hopes to persuade the old gent to stop in the village annually before his Christinas Eve adventure. Folfowlng the Friday evening parade Santa will make his headquarters In a Toyland atmosphere in the Community Room of Flrat Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland and again on Saturday to greet the children to the area. 41 According to Benjamin Threloff, parade marshal and vice president of the local Chamber of Commerce, the parade of at least 25 units will form at the Milford Fire Hall and will begin its march at * 30 p. m. r ■ * * * The route of the parade will be from the fire hall to Main Street, up Summit Street,to North Milford Road and back to Main Street Candidates Selected for Seinate Election By The Associated Press Candidates to fill the late State jSen. Charles T. Prescott’s unexpired 28th senatorial district term will be Republican Harold Hughes and Democrat Hubert C. Evans. They were elected In n 10-county district primary Monday and will be matched In a special election Dec. 11. The GOP nomination virtually assures election in the traditionally Republican district of Northern Lower Michigan. Hughes of Clare is. former Clare County prosecuting attorney and has served on the Republican State Central Committee. He led all 10 primary candidates with 1,640 votes. where Santa, with his helpers, will be escorted from their huge sleigh to Toyland. FIVE BANDS Participating in the parade, ;led by Dr. Earl Brooks on one of the Arabian stallions he raises, will be live local bands,- the Rae-Vens and Thunderbirds, the Oakland County Sheriffs Posse, the Detroit Edison calliope and the Thomas Edison Drum and Bugle Corps. The high school bands are from Milford, Walled Lake. Holly, South Lyon and Brighton. Riding to convertibles donated by the Ford Motor Co. will be local government officials and the Milford Homecoming Queen, !j**Sumru Erknt, exchange student from Turkey, and her five maids of honor. Floats are being entered in the parade by General Motors, General Telephone Co-, Milford 4-H Club and the'Milford Junior Chamber of Commerce. *■ ★ ★ ' Everyone participating in the parade is making'an all out effort to make this the best Christmas event in the county,” said Threloff. "The interest shown by the spectators will determine if ,tbe parade will become an annual event," he added. In addition to the parade,. the Mflford Chamber of Commerce is cooperating with the Milford Junior Chamber of Commerce in sponsoring a contest for the best outside Christmas decorations arohnd homes in the area. First prize will be a $50 savings bond, second prize, a $25 savings bond, and third prize, $15. the Met/o-Goldwyn-Mayer B0BH0Pg*lAN3 TllRNeR BacHeipRin RAR3D?se Crash Injuries Fell Delegate to State ConCon LANSING (UPIt - Constit\ tionul convention delegate Harold E. Bledsoe, who had been treated and released from Redford Community Hospital, was in serious condition in Sparrow Hospital here today after he collapsed from Injuries he received in an automobile accident. The Detroit Democrat was injured when his car slammed into the rear of a truck on 1-96 near Novi last night. After, being released from the Redford hospital, he had the state police drive him to Lansing for last nighCs con-con session. Police let him out of the car near! the Civic Center after taking him] to his hotel first. About 15 minutes later he was found lying face down on the terrace outside the center. At the hospital. Bledsoe, whom police said was in his middle to| late 70s, underwent a blood trans ] fusion. I Smuggled Whisky Costs I Detroiter $20 Per Bottle | DETROIT (Iv-The 24 bottles of] whisky which Canadian Harry Dymytroyv, 31, brought to Detroit from Windsor. Ont., cost him almost $20 each in fees assessed by the U.S. government, The total fee'was $461. Dymy-trow smuggled the whisky ac the Ambassador Bridge. are .Thomas Duke, chairman; Arthur Bassett end Boy Wilcox. Hannan, with offices at 32580 Grand River Ave., will proceed immediately with tentative sketches of the proposed building. * * Ur He was selected after,being Interviewed by the township board. Eleven architectural firms had offered their services. it if it Hall said that the township board has not made any suggestions as to what type of building will be required' to house all the township departments. . ROOMS FOR POLICE Quarters, however, will be provided for the police department in the new building, he said. Presently, the police department occupies offices in the main fire hall, several miles from present township headquarters. it i. it it The new township hail, expected to cost under $100,OpO, will be built on a 7-acre site at the southwest comer of Orchard Lake and ll Mile roads. The property was purchased recently by'the township for about $18,000. Neither the site nor the new township hall will increase taxes, according to Hall, because of a surplus in the township general fund. it it it A 90-year-old building in the city of' Farmington now serves as offices for the township. The township has been using the red brick building at 23715 Grand River Ave., since 1944. Rochester Youngster Hit by Car bulls OK f ROCHESTER - Sherie Rewold, 11-year-old daughter of Councilman Roy Rewold of 312 Glendale St. was struck by a car this morning in front of the Harrison Central Elementary School. She was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, treated for a bruised hip and released. Driver of the car which struck her was Wanda Sobiegraf, 18, of 47660 Jeffry St., Utica. She " Rochester police, that Sherie ran in front of her car just light at University and Wilcox streets was changing. She ticketed. AnnualService for Thanksgiving Set in Commerce COM»£ERCE TOWNSHIP —The annual, community Thanksgiving service at the Commerce Methodist Church will be held 10 a-to* Thursday. ★ . jk , T Participating in the musieal por-tion of the service will be the Rhythmic Choir of High School Youths, the Carol Choir of early elementary age, and the Chancel Choir. Location RHIMIS DKUCATESSCN 'm Oakland FE fl-IOSH FREE PARKING Peach varieties containing the word “Haven” were develeped/by the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station at South Haven -Another contribution of term re1 search. and a Utany of Thanksgiving offered by the congregation. The sermon, entitled “Where Are the Nine?” will be given by Rev. Floyd W. Porter, pastor. ir ",it ^ h supervised nursery will be available for babies, and pre-ele-mentary children. The Thanksgiving offering will aid CROP, the program of food distribution to the needy that is supported by many Christian denominations. Thanksgiving Service Slated in Rochester ROCHESTER - St. Paul’s Methodist Church will be the setting ..at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow for a special service of Thanksgiving. The Chancel Choir will lead the service, and the material expression of thanksgiving will be made with the dedication of a Harvest Ingathering. Junior high youth of the church have collected jams, jellies and cash for the Methodist Home for the Aged in Chelsea. * it * A time of prayer and meditation, led by Rev. J. Douglas Parker and Rev. Leon E. Dayringer, will complete the worship service. ★ fiiiMwl ★ Nowl At 7t00 and 10t39 BIB At 8:35 Only THANKSGIVING DAT BEN-HUR At 1:00-4:40-8:20 MICHIGAN IS MANAGEMENT KNOW-HOW E223 KEECO mulNEMUN JANIS PAIGE JIM HURON Vt4f PAULA PRENTISS l Here in Michigan, management headquarters of 'mass production, we have more management skills than anywhere in the world. That includes—Pittsburgh, Chicago, Essen —/everywhere. Our management know-how is not limited to mass production industries, although the World looks to Michigan’s\leadership in that, area. Michigan's managemenK know-how excels’ in production of drugs and theNmany other products of our State. It is outstanding the world of finance. With management headquarters of the Big Three automobile manufacturers located in Michigan, this management leadership extends to supplier companies, management know-how is necessary to industrial development. With our diversity of industrial skills, natural resources, transportation, markets and management know-how, Michigan is a great place for industry. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together we can assure * greater future for all of us. > ThltmJ ft on# of • wrist gublltbgJ «i * public rorr/co by tbit MwifMjMr to ceeperttfe* with tko Mltblgtm fori Auodatlon end f Ae Mitbigmn Economic DsvoJopmonf Dupartmnl. |MA§60K| "The GREEN HELMET" „c&,T™usi IAC PRESS > | IHIMMHMIMMlfmiff Ml M Ifff f Hf f IfffFI for my money... it's InGift Whiskey.-- FLEISCHMAMN’S is the BIG buy! .unarn MtMiMKHV . M MOOP-OOltO'OAIN NEUTRAL ORIRITO ’ ’ ?jffWOTtSSw OOMOWATiON, NEW VOW O.TV PONTIAC STATE BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains MiracleMile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.LC. • Applique Jewel Trims 33 Stoat 7 to 14 Cardigan Come see beautiful jewel decorated neckline sweaters for the young girl-about-the-holi-days, The yam is softly napped and sheared for a pluan depth of warmth. A gift twin set costs so little. White, pink, blue, red. YOU CAN CHARGE IT NOW AT PENNEY^ TUESDAY, NbVEMBER 21, 1961 NINE- for 70* take 2 week»to pay - loans with longer terms 3f repayment are available to Families and to single men or women for any worthwhile pur-ose. Phone Or dome In today. LOANS $25 to $500 ASSOCIATES Troy Ordinance Affects CD In 10 Days Commission May Oust Office Witt TROY goes into civil moved from of the City ’• • * Under the. unanimously last tor may be fired the commission malfeasance, lect of duly. Such proof is required now tc oust him' from his post. * Mayor Robert J. Ruber has said M»C present Civil Defense Director Clarence F, Long has failed to cooperate with the City OAN COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS 689 I. Blvd. 1251 Baldwin •t Petr, *1 V»(ll»ntl FE 2-0259 ' FI 2-8359 QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT FROM I MOUiou.. $970.00 iBathroom $000.00 Uuics.... $050.00 | Kitchens.. $790.00 Remodel in Tims (or the Holidays. Low Winter Prices Now in Effect! • FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-1594 No Obligation REPAIR LEAFS FORD—CHEV. PICKUPS BUILD-UP LEAFS OLDS—PONT.— CHEV. PONTIAC SPRING REBUILDERS - Until a year ago, Long had np attendance records of CD meet-ings, Huber said. In addition, he said, no minutes or ■ these meetings have kept. ■ * * i Huber contended that the inconsistencies in the documents statements Long' has released leaves the accuracy of his civil defense reports in doubt. Commissioners have complained about Long's “autonomy" and about the independent action they said, he has taken on a policy level without the commission’s authorization or knowledge. Gall and Mrs. Earl Gordon, 1865 Davisburg Road, Holly, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow. They will celebrate thfe event at an open house for relatives and friends Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Davisburg Methodist Church. The Gordons Itave three sons, Cecil, Merle and Clarence, all of Holly; a daughter,; Mrs. Rpbert Platt of Stuttgart, Germany; and eight grandchildren. Teamster Official Files Libel Suit Against Angel Member Quits Post on Education Board ROCHESTERr-Leroy C. Felton, a trustee on .the Rochester Board of Education, submitted his resignation to the board last night. Felton, who has served over two years of his 4-year term, explained that Ms dudes with the U. 8. Air Force Reserve at Selfridge Air Base take time for bin The board may appoint a successor within 20 days, according to state law. No nominations were made last night....... W A ★ Felton lives at 261 Reitman Court; His present board term expires in June 1963. Tests for Peace Corps | Scheduled Nov. 28-29 Peace Corb? tests will be given I at 8:30 a. m. Nov. 28 aruLJS-nt-j ' threeJjdMdions-accWifGie to Oak " fiafSETTounty residents, according to the Pontiac post office. They are: the Old Post Office, Second, and Church streets, Flint; Room 406, Federal Building, Detroit; and the Union Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing. A 8100,000 libel suit has been, filed against Melvin Angel, Shelby Township truck driver and outspoken foe of Teamster President James R. Hoffa, by a business agent of a Teamster local. Suing in Macomb County Circuit Court is Walter J. Schuler, of 4370 Charing Way, Bloomfield Township, business agent and sec-iretary of Teamsters Local 337. Schuler claims that reference to him made in a newsletter |put out by Angel contained false and malicious statements.” Angel, who is 36, circulated the Transportation Informational Services. He operates the “information service" out of his home at 47555 Jeffry street. - One of the questions that Shuker takes exception to in the bulletin I “Mr. Hoffa would you or Walt Schuler explain the $10,090 In ISO bills that came from employers?” * Schuler’s attorney, James C Daner of Mount ClemOns, -claims this statement implied that Schuler committed a crime. The Bloomfield Township further attests that he does not know Angel personally and has no knowledge of the reference made to him in the newsletter. Angel has long been a foe of Hotfa’s and other Teamster officials. In June be accused two men of beating him in retaliation for Ms one-man, antt-Hoffa campaign. The Shelby Township truck driver also accused the Teamster president of choking and threatening him on one occasion. tiI . . —Aii.nf hi« charges were dropped " wl,l because of lack of ~eVKtenfce.~~ -1-— School Bonds, Milage FARMINGTON-A new Junior and an elementary school be btdlt in the Farmington School District as a result of a election held yesterday. * * Or Voters in the school district a $2.1-m!Uion I issue for the new construction and approved another proposal-tor an extension of operating mlllage by 2 to 1 margins. Approval-on-'-tbe- bend-issue' was given with a vote of 1,845 to 085 and continuation of a three-mill operating fax was favored with q 1,987 to tit vote. Only 2,940 voters, or 20 per cent of the 15,000 eligible, cast ballots on the two proposals. “Naturally, were very pleased with the outcome of the election,’’ said Supt. Gerald V. Harrison.” but its a shame that so few turned out at the polls.’’ He said that the less than 1.000 no votes indicated, however, that th<> board of education’s information program had proved successful in reaching the public. NARROW MARGIN The last bond proposal in November 1959, was passed by a narrow 12-vote margin. At that time the school board was seeking a 83-mllllon bond issue. The total vote was slightly higher than yesterday’s with 25 per cent of those registered casting ballots. ★ ★ ★ Harrison said the new high school is scheduled to be started in Septerber 1962,, and be ready for occupancy a year later. It will have a capacity enrollment of 650 students. school system, on the cast .tilde of Middle Belt between 10 and ll-Mlle roads. The Farmington Board of .Education has not made a decision about where the elementary facility will be built, but Harrison said he and other school administrators were to meet today with planners on the projected population growth in certain areas of the school district. MAY ADD ROOMS According to the superintendent, it is very possible that the elementary classrooms will be added to existing schools rather than building a separate grade school, At least 20 elementary classrooms will be built. Any remaining funds from the sale of , the bonds would be used to purchase future school sites, primarily for another junior high and two elementary schools. ★ ★ w The current t$x rate in the school district is 29.11 mills for each 81,000 qf. state equalized valuation. This includes the three mills that was extended for five years with the approval of voters yesterday. .'site, already owned by the Michigan has the world's largest “cash-to-grower” fruit market at Benton Harbor. SHE WILL SPARKLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS 2ZZ Sisal I ta 6 Slipover and Cardigan • Ideal for Gifts • Turbo Orion® Acrylic Slipover IDEAL COAL UTILITY SIZE CLEANER RURNING m HAA VALUE 60. ECONOMICALLY PRICED • LONG FLAME FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS WEBB COAL CO. 351 S. Paddock St. FE 4-1518 That’s right! Open up your CHRISTMAS CLUB right now so you can enjoy a! bill-free Christmas next year. A CHRISTMAS CLUB at Pontiac State Bank means you receive a check In the mail next November with which to do your shopping. There’! no better way To make hiYr "Christmas easier on the budget! A wide choice of plans available — stop in and ask for details. womens Section Stop Filching, Says Abby Don't Sneak Into His / Insist He Give You Allowance W: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,NOTOfeBEft 21, Ml ' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have something on my conscience which I'would like to unload. Also, I want to know if I really should feel guilty under the ch> My husband doesn't how t< on to An he like It, which i Isn’t very oft- ABBY en. I have been going through his pants pockets while he Is asleep in order to get enough money to feed our family properly. If I didn’t get the money this way, I would never see tt. Is this stealing? POCKET-PICKER DEAR PICKER: No matter what you call It, helping your-, self in this manner IS wrong. Insist on av household allowance, and stop filching. , ★ * 1 "Hr DEAR ABBY: I* have been seeing a man for the past few months who claims, he is not married, but I have a few reasons to believe he is. He see* a week. He has never given me his home phone or address. He says he loves me,; but avoids the subject of marriage. He never takes rhe anywhere, just comes to see me at my apartment. I. can’t afford a private investigation, but I would like to Itnow how l can find For a Delicious OLD FASHIONED DINNER Dine at the OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford Recommended by Duncan Hints, Gourmet Club AAA Club, Southeastern Tourist Association OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Our Menu Has Never .Less Than Twenty-Five Dinner Items Turkey • Duck e Prime Rib • Lobster Steaks • Chops • Sea Foods Children's Dinners Private Dining Rooms for Your Parties KNTEBTAINMENT In UlO Grill I P.M. to > A.M. Daily Except Sunday and I OLD MILL TAVERN You’ll Bo Sitting Pretty -Witlx a, Christ Club "■""WdMy Wifd 'W bi "up a tree" or "out on a limb" with a gift problem . . . Open a CHRISTMAS CLUB . . . Save regularly then "sit tight" and wait for that welcomed check next November and have the saved-up cash you'll need- out for suretf heTs married or not. MUST KNOW DEAR MUST: The next time he comes to see you, in the spirit of kittenish play, douse his neck and hair with perfume,If he washes it off before going home—he’s married. DEAR ABBY: We have in “ our school a girl who tell* the rhost outlandish lies you. ever heard. She told a bunch of us girls that her father had a 90-foot boat. She also said she had a string of horses, and her father had an airplane. She said she has a transistor radio to match every outfit and that she has had $900 worth of skating lessons. You can’t prove she Is lying because, when you ask to see any of these things, she says she gave them away. The girlis only 13. She is very pretty, and not dumb. What makes her fib like this? Is there any way we can cure her? \ HER FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: Your schoolmate's stories are too whopping to be just ordinary "fibs.” The girl sounds like a psychopathic liar. (One who aetUally confuses fantasy with, reality, and.believes her own fales.) It usually stems from a basic insecurity and a desire to be accepted. Psychiatric treatment may be In order. On the other hand, she might outgrow it. , * ★ ★ Everybody’s got a problem. What’s yotfrs?, For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. , * ★ , <*r “~T8rRiJbjrr^^ Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 ceftta to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Bridge Club Meets Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at 8 at the Hotel Waldron with 14 tables id play for a mixed pairs club championship Winning a trophy for first were Dt~ and Maurice Willis. Other winners were Mary Malchic and Harry Philp. Mrs. Norma Keller and Dr. Robert Segula, Mr. and Mrs, Ludwig Maybaum, Mrs. Melvin Small and Henry Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacKean. Jr. Looks Like Jackie Photo Shows That -President's Son Resembles Mom By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON, (UPI)-John F. Kennedy Jr., who will be a year old Saturday, bears a strong resemblance to his mother. The President’s son’s resemblance to the First Lady was demonstrated Monday in. an official photograph released by the White House. A ★ ★ It shows John Jr. smiling broadly from his mother’s arms, with his own little arms arbafij'fier heck. He Is wearing a~"wmte suit. Another photograph, in color, shows him sitting on the floor holding a colorful toy rooster on a stick, a gift from Madam* Charles de Gaulle. The two photographs are the public’s first real glimpse of Kennedy’s son since his christening last December, when another picture was released. FLEETING GLIMPSES Most of the news photos taken since then have been at airports, and showed only a fleeting glimpse of the baby being carried on or off, airplanes. ★ ★ * t He weighs 23 pounds how and is 30 inches tall. He has seven lower teeth anRBSS, TUESDAYr NQV'E]MBEJBt;21,1961 TeenDems lo Lsunch f^icfj/TloncI Plofl6 Piiot^^ UrQ@s Session 2nd Year at Meeting Members of the Oaklahd County Teen Democrats will launch their second year , tonight in Pontiac with a .meeting to soUct members^ ■ They'll also start collecting canned goods and other food stuffs from PontMe merchants to build a Thanksgiving basket for mine needy family . The meeting will be at 7:30 at the County Democratic Headquarter*, 17-19 Water St. BAKER * and HANSE Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS MCMGE POLICY R SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1106. PONTIAC CORRECTION Our ad that rim in yaotarday'i Pontiac Prau ihould hava xaad... FREE TURKEYS Whan You Buy a Naw 1902 Plymouth—Chrytlar—Valiant or Any Uood Car R&R MOTORS. Inc. Chrytler — Plymouth — Valiant 724 Oakland, Pontiac FI 4-3521 Told: 'You Run Plane' RICHMOND, Va. W - Hie pilot of ah Imperial Airlines Constellation which crashed Nov, 8 killing 77 persons said today he did not know he was to be in charge of the flight until he boarded the plane at Columbia, S. C. Ronald H. Conway Hollywood, Fla., told a Civil Aeronautics Board hearing he had entered a flight plan for the ill-fated trip in the name of Capt. James Greenlee. Greenlee, the copilot, was among the victims. The Imperial Constellation crashed into a muddy ravine two miles short of Richmond's Byi*d Field; killing 74 Army inductees and three of the five crew members aboard. Only Conway and his flight engineer, William F. Poythress of Miami, escaped the burning wreckage. Conway, one, of the first witnesses before the two-day hearing, said he had assumed when notified he was to make the flight that he would be the copilot. He said, *‘1 was familiar with the copilot'! duties and paper work." Under questioning by George A. Van Epps, a CAB investigator, Conway said, "it was not decided until we got on bqard the aircraft" to who would be in command of the flight. The Constellation left Columbia and picked up 26 recruits at Newark, N. J., 31 at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and 17 more at Baltimore. 11 Killed in Battle oi Baluba Refugees ELISABKTHVIIXK, Katanga Iff! — Savage fighting among Baluba refugees over a camp water supply killed at least 11 and seriouslywound«^3lQ|Jtirrs,,lhfc United Nations said today. African witnesses said the toll was far higher. A U. N. spokesman said that besides traditional tribal weapons, grenades and firearms were used In the clash Monday. Witnesses said many of the dead were carried away and burled before authorities arrived. The wounded were taken to the Italian Red Cross hospital here. A call for blood donors was answered by 10 Swedish soldiers. HAS MORE FOR YOU 33'/s/ MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra bOUNCES They were en route to Ft; Jackson, &C. Most of the recruits had been in the army less than 24 hours. Conway said he did not recall any other occasion when there were two eaptalns on board. New Guinea Expert Says Chances Slim THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) r—It will be a miracle if Mlcimel Rockefeller is found alive, a to New Guinea expert said today. A. Boendermaker, 51, deputy governor of Dutch New Guinea, was interviewed by telephone at Hiiversum, near Amsterdam, where he is on vacation. Boendermaker, who has had years of experience In the Jungle, Including several years fn the area where Rockefeller Is missing, said the sea canoe trip the American youth and his Dutch companion was making was highly dangerous "because this Is a most forbidding coastal strip.” "No one ever dreams of making this trip by sea.'' he said. "The coast here is virtually unreach-The sea is infested with crocodiles and there are impenetrable marshes and dense thickets of mangrove bushes and roots. It will be very difficult to spot him if he has reached the coast, 'bile he has little to live on." on U.S. 'Intervention Waterford Road Protest Reveals ‘Someone Goofed' DrsGort / tfo" in Washington tor federal Gogebic Resort Project ^ John B Swalngon WM Gets Tentative Approval HAVANA on — Cuba today demanded an Immediate session of the U.N. Security Council to with what It called United States armed intervention in the Dominican Republic. The government announced U.N. delegate would present ffrotest note to the security coi ciy saying- that American actions fa the Dominican Republic are aimed at opening the way to future U.S. armed intervention to Cuba. The note accused Secretary of State Dean Rusk of "cynical statements” in connection with the American role in the present Dominican crisis. About ten years ago, when Waterford Township was Being laid out to supervisor’s plats, "sofae-body goofed,’* according to township Atty. Paul Mandel. City Hall Flag Lowered in Honor of Sam Rayburn Many curious Pontiac residents have been calling City Hall this week asking why the administration building’s flag is flying at half mast. Today, I)avid S. Teel, administrative assistant, explained that the city Is following rules of protocol spoiled out for flags by the U.8. Congress. "We lowered the flag when Mr. Rayburn died last Week. The rules specify 10 days at half mast upon the death of a speaker of the house," The Main Pontiac Post Office flag will also remain at half mast this week. This was brought to-light at last night’s Waterford Township Board meeting when a group of unsatisfied residents living on Hospital Road protested loss of their land to the Oakland County Road Commission for a road right of way. Until 19S1, property owners With acreage along various roads throughout the township had roads with 66-foot right-of-ways. After the supervisor had platted the acreage, however, the Oakland County Road Commission would not accept the plat unless It had 120-foot right-of-ways. Consequently about 27 feet of property on each side of Hospital Road from Elisabeth Lake Road Allen Means, 185 Hospital 1 told , the board they had not been informed of the move at the time. This was revealed when Means attempted to get a clear title to his land. He has one deed description, and a different one Is recorded at the Register of Deeds, office. to Cooley Lt&e Road was platted as a road right-of-way. The protesting group headed by LANSING (UPI)A winter sort project to GogeWc'County has received tentative approval by the Area, Redevelopment Admtolstra- The Township Board fades a gigantic problem because the situation exists in many areas in the township, Clerk James Seeterlih told the group. The entire problem was turned over to attorney Mandel who said, ’This may even involve Circuit Court action." A housewife may contact anyone within the house by use of a new intercom stystem. Don Williams Says: "All welded single unit construction wilI keep your Rambler quiet for years. Ask a Rambler owner." Bill Spence, 32 S. Main, Clarkston informed today. The Gogebic Range Ski Club Inc., asked tor a $400,000 federal grant under the Area Redevplop-' ‘ hill” proj- ment Act for as "flying ect, the governor’s office said. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist - 7 North Saginaw. Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons INSURANCE TRAVELERS’ AUTO RATES HAVE NOT INCREASED Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet 711 Community National Bank Bldg. Win $500 cover this emergency? Nobody can answer that. And at a moment like this, you shouldn’t even have to stop and think about it. With Blue Cross-Blue Shield comprehensive coverage, you don’t have to. The care that is needed is there. Whether it is a $500 hospital bill or 10 times that, or more, you’re covered. This is the essential difference in Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection. It provides benefits in hospital and medical services ... not in terms of dollars. It provides care. Isn’t this really what health protection is for? There is only one Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Don’t settle for less. If you have never looked into the many advantages of Blue Cross-Blue Shield membership, do it now. Just call the enrollment specialist in your area. It’s wonderful to be cared jor I A, A MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS BLUE SHISLD YOUR COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE PLANS ■ LUE CROSS WAVS YOUR HOSPITAL. . .BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR \ 7 / -. ; is* , * Jr \ / ) \ » 19(S1 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT GUARANTEED PRIZES QUALIFYING: DEC. 3-10 FINALS: DEC. IT "300" BOWL (DENOTE CHOICE BELOW) Address League . . House - •Final League Average of 1960-'61 -ABC Sanction Number DEC 3-LAKEW00D DEC. 3-WONDERLAND DECIO-HURON BOWL DEC. 10-CQLLIER'S LANES (Dec. 10 Alternate Qualifyinq House is Airway Lanes) 70% Handicap, 200 Scratch. Open to All Sanctioned ABC Bowlers Who Live or Bowl in Oakland County. Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying date. Bowler may re-enter only once the following weekend if he fails in first qualifying day. All entries must be mailed| or delivered to Press Sports Dept., or left at local alley accompanied by full entry fee. TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Rowlert must present final highest league average of the end of I960- '61 season. > 2. 18 games for average required;, If bowler has no final '60-'6l average, he must present highest 18 game average of current season. 3. Anyone falsifying average will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entiy fees. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to refect any and all entries. 5. Tournament in strict adherence w|th ABC rules. 6. Final qualifiers will pay for additional 3 games in finals. 7. No substitute entries. 8. No post entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowler falling to qualify first week can try again once. 9. Bowler eligible for only one monetary prize In handicap tourney. 10. Qualifying times and places to be published In The Praia. TOP 5 PRIZES (GUARANTEED) ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1961 ].... THIRTEEN AFL Boss Admits Owners Held Draft Foss Reveals lit-$500 2nd-$250 3rd-$150 4th $125 Alabama Takes No. I ^ Slot in Grid Poll 5th-$100 Top 5 prizes are guaranteed by The Press, and the entire prize fund is returned 100% to the purse. One of every seven at each house will enter the finals. Trophies to top qualifiers and to top three winners. Each; qualifier assured of prize. Unbeaten Alabama moved .out! front and center today as the No. 1 college football team of thevna-tlon in the wake of Texas’ defeat Texas Christian, according to! *1 Entry fm Bowling $1.35 Expenses Total $ .65 $4.00 $6.00 Secret Session By The Associated Press since a season-opening 7-7 tie with Minnesota, which’has won seven straight after losing its opener 6-0 Missouri, vaulted up to third lUe’Associated Press’ panel’ ofjplace with its 1G-7 whipping of sports writers and sportscafsters. | Purdue. The Gophers, national - - • * * ★ champions a year ago. edged Coach Bear Bryant's Crimson fourth-place Louisiana State by Tide, 10-0 winners over Georgia one point. Tech, drew 39 first place votes] After Texas in fifth place, came from the 49-man committee and {Mississippi, Colorado, Michigan established a decisive 469-408 edge]State, Arkansas and Kansas in points over runner-up Ohio]rounding out the new top ten. • State. Points are figured bn the] None of the top ten teams have basis of 10 for first place, 9 for]finlshed the season. Colorado has second, 8 for third and so on downitw0 to g0 against Iowa State and to one for a 10th place vote. the Air Force. An the others have Texas, upset by TCU 6-0, turn- Lne bled all the way to fifth place * * ★ , in the big shuffle after Saturday’s Texas piay8 Texas A&m, ils results were tabulated. In addi- traditional rival, on Thursday, tion to Alabama, the new vote Aiabama and Mississippi will be also put Ohio State, Minnesota, j ldIe Unlu Dec. 2 when Alabama and Louisiana State in front of. will end its regular season against the Texans. Auburn and Mississippi will play * * * Mississippi State. Ohio State whipped Oregon 22-12 for its seventh straight victory Rumor True College Coaches, Head of Big Ten Unhappy With Action DALLAS (API,— It used other terms to say ft but the American Football League had admitted in effect that it' held a secret draft two weeks before the official date. The club owners got together and “conducted a poll among fthemselves in respects to a limit-■ed number of players with whom jthey would have intra-league negotiation rights,’’ was the way Commissioner Joe Foss put it. He addled that he didn't know it had jhap-jpened. Foss had agreed with the American Football Coaches Association that the draft would nof be held until . Dec. 2—the day t football season ends. And because the owners jumped the gun—as they did last year In holding a telephonic draft a month before the college season was over —it brought a roar from the ■port of Saturday ’s 64) Frog upset I coaches, jj team in the nation. -,*u ~““4 t~"1' 1 1st Bowlerama On the Saturday schedule, Ohio State finished up at Michigan, LSU bows out against Tulane, Minnesota plays Wisconsin, Michi- ar Fhotou, GIANT KILLERS—TCU quarterback Sonny Gibbs, left, and end Buddy lies look Pi..... of Texas, until then the No. 1 team in the nation, with coed Betsy Seals. It was Gibbs’ 50-yard pass to lies in the second quarter that scored the game's lone touchdown and knocked Texas to fifth place in this week's Associated Pres* ratings;. Next Week- Arkansas finishes up with Texas Tech, at Little.. Rock and Kansas plays Missouri.' 1st Qualifying Round at Two Establishments Wonderland, Lakewood Initial Tourney Sites December 3rd Bowlers did it last year and in all four past Bowlerama tournaments. They missed their chance to qualify in the big Press Men’s Singles Handicap tournament and when the prizes were passed out in the finals they were among the spectators promising themselves they would enter the next year. Why any bowler would pass up a tournament where his chances are better than ih most tourneys is hard to understand. The Bowlerama has enabled one of every 61!* to 7 bowlers to win at least $10 plus many of the feature prizes and trophies available. Most tournaments are based on one of every 10 entries on the prize list. The advantage of trying to qualify the first week is the opportunity of getting “ A chance the next week should the bowler fail to make it. In fact, three of the top six prize winners last year actually qualified in their, second try after missing the first time. The deadline for the first week of qualifying is only seven days away. Midnight next Wednesday November 29th is the deadline. Those entries will qualify at either Wonderland Lanes or Lakewood Lanes. One of every seven at bach house will make the finals. By qualifying, the bowler is assured of at least $10; be automatically invited in the Actual’s Invitational and be among the finalists who will be shooting for one of the top guaranteed prizes headed by the $500 top prizes. ’ Entry blanks are available in most all houses in' Oakland County. TTie blank above can also be used or they can be picked up at The Press sports department. Inter-Loop Trading Period Starts; Foytack Top Bail Jack Curtice of Stanford, president of the AFCA, said he was disappointed and shocked *‘Ab president of the Coaches Aasocia-tionrlawwrtniuiy^^PPubded., American Football League would break its word with, the coaches,'' he snapped. By The Associated Press The three-week inter - league trading period opened among major league baseball clubs today with indications the exchange of players, would be brisk. man was a big factor in the Reds' winning the 1961 pennant. So was third baseman Gene Freese, obtained last fall In a swap with the White Sox that sent pitchers Juan Pizarro and Cal McLish to Chl- For name players, the top deal Harvey Kuen from Cleve- We have tried to treat both leagues (the National Football League is the other) as fairly and equally as possible. It is not fair to a college football coach to have his players tampered with until the season is over. Bill Reed, commissioner, of the Big Ten who is co-chairman of the football coaches-NCAA committee. which worked out a draft ban until the end of the college season, was even more emphatic. He called the jump-the-gun draft an “absolute breach of faith.” He said he had asked Detroit Keglers Lead in Wins and Attendance SWEET PUNCH—Sugar Ray Robinson, right, continuing the campaign he hopes will lead him to the middleweight title again, lands a hard right on the chin of Philadelphia's A1 Hauser in the fifth round at Providence, R.I., last night. RobinsOn won a sixth round TKO. By the Associated Press The National Bowling League returns to sporadic action tonight, after being silent for a-week, with Detroit pacing the way In the Eastern Division and Fresno leading the Western. Notre Dame, Syracuse in Rule Dispute May Change Result NEW YORK W - High officials of both the Big Ten and Eastern College Athletic Conference went Into separate Solomon-like huddles today hoping to come up with a ruling on the disputed final play of last Saturday’s Notre Dame-Syracuse game. But one thing i« certain, the result cannot be changed unless Notre Dame Itself takes action. “We are merely trying to find if the officials were in error on the ruling,” said ECAC commissioner Asa Bushnell. ''Even if we should find them to be in error, re do not have the power to ■hange the result of the game. This is up to the schools involved.” Chamberlain Holds Big Scoring Lead NEW YORK (AP) — Philadelphia’s Wilt Chambertaln, main-fining his astronomical sedring pace with a 47.9 average, has made a shambles of the National Basketball Association’s scoring race after only 15 games. Chamberlain leads ruiu*r-up yigin Baylor of Los Angeles by 192 points with more than three-quarters of the season remaining. The Warriors’ 7-1 skyscraper has 719 points to 527 for Baylor, averaging 35.1 a game. « WMt L.A. Ktf Tort Ttj_ “ st. DMto * The ECAC and the Big Ten supplied the oftielais for the game. Big Ten commissioner Bill Seed agreed with Bushnell. Notre Dame won the game, 17- 15, on a field goal after time officially had run out. The dispute involved a penalty against Syracuse for roughing the ball holder, George Seflck, in a place kick attempt that failed. Syracuse was penalized 13 yard. Then, on the second try, with no official time left, Notre Dame’s Joe Perkowski made good 41-yard field goal to provide the margin of victory. Should he have been given the second chance? The final decision win Involve nn Interpretation of NCAA rale t, section 2, articles t and 4. Article 2 says: "A free ball is a live ball (other than a forward pass) not in player-possession.” Article 4 says: "In possession is an abbreviation meaning in possession of a live ball. A player is in possession when he has both possession and control of the ball. A team is in possession when one of its players is In possession while a punt, drop kick or place kick is being attempted or while a forward pass thrown by one of its players is in flight.” EVERYBODY’S a BOWLING B The five officials were Gus Skib-ble of Bowling Green, head lines-, who made the call; Tony Skover of Detroit, referee, who rules on ail infractions; Bob Baur of Athens, back judge, all supplied by the Big Ten; Cliff Montgomery, field judge, and James Henry, umpire, supplied by the ECAC. Big Ten and ECAC brass Instructed the officials to remain He said he reported the play to the referee as roughing the holder and maintained that it made difference whether the foul > committed before or after the kick itself. "If he (the holder) is going to be roughed before the ball is in the air, they’re going to Mock the kick, aren't they,” argued Sklbbie, who also is mayor of Bowling Green, Ohio. “The kicker doesn' become a kicker until after he has kicked the ball.” .. Mlchlgon State i . Colorado (7-11 . Michigan <«-2> -------- Colts, are reported ready .landI to the Giants m exchange tor „,pud|atkin o( lh# dra|, J to jump Into the market in an at- left-hander Johnny Antonelll and .. .... . < tempt to strengthen the rosters]outfielder Willie Kirkland, they formed during the special Detroit last year obtained eenter draft in Cincinnati the day after! fielder Billy Bruton, pitcher Terry the World Series ended. 1 Fox, and catcher Dick Brown as I part of a deal that sent second baseman Frank Bolling to Milwaukee. San Antonio will be at Kansas City tor matches Tuesday and Wednesday nights and there will be a match Thursday night when Mlnneapolis-St. Paul visits Los Angeles, A full schedule come* “P Friday, Saturday and Sunday with San Antonio at MlimcapoUs-St. Paul, Kansas City at DnUas, Omaha at Fort Worth, Fresno at Detroit and Lon Angelos at New York. Among the players considered possible bait are Roy Slevers, power-hitting first baseman of the Chicago JVhite Sox; infielder Harvey Kuenn of the Giants, who went to San Francisco from Cleveland in an inter-league deal last year; and such headliners as first baseman Willie McCovey of the Giants, infielder Pete Runnels of the Boston Red Sox and righthanders Paul. Foytack of Detroit Buhl of the Milwaukee Braves. this is the third .year of inter league trading. In previous years, only a handful of major deals have been made. Two years ago, the Cincinnati Reds picked up first baseman Gordy Coleman in a deal that sent Johnny Temple to Cleveland. Cole- Dallas continues to lead in team average with 1070, only two pips better than Minneapolis-St. Paul. The individual leader is Jim St. John of Minneapolis-St. Paul with 219 average. Carmen Salvino of Dallas has made the most point*—115 in 54 games. Detroit leads In attendance with ji average of 1221. Nineteen matches at Detroit drew 23,210. Dallas has average 1134 with 15,-879 for 14 matches. Before the (i started, league officials said 1,000 per match would be necessary to meet expenses. World Tourney for Bowlers Into Semifinals CHICAGO W) — The top survivors in the fifth annual World's Invitational Bowling Tournament, after four days of stiff qualifying rounds, today headed into the semifinals with imposing shooting Bathgate Tops NHL Scorers Ranger Also Leads in Assists; P rovost Has Most Goals ACT RIGHT By DICK HOOVER Youngest All-Star Champion Bowling has comparatively few rules of etiquette, but they' are based on sound reasoning and consideration for those who play with or against you. It 1* particularly, important that younger bowlers adhere to the rules, which are really no more than a code of gentlemanly conduct. Give the bowler on your right the privilege of rolling first. jRo* spqct foe rights of foe t J‘ Sg| your right. The frame he Is bowl-, is just as important to him as A high ranking Big Ten official the frame you're getting ready to roll. Any movement by you could take his eyes off the target. The bowlers who are foe most popular with their fellows are the ones who most respect the rights of others and observe the few simple roles. The best of bowlers is not respected if he ignores the rights of others. 4 This seeips to go double tor foe ganger set. End of Series. asked that his name not be used, pointed out, however, that if the foul took place while Notre Dame was not in possession of a live ball, the period should not have been extended. MONTREAL (AP) - Veteran right winger Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers has swept into commanding six-point lead in > National Hockey League’s scoring race. Official NHL statistics released today show Bathgate with nine goals and 22 assists for 31 points. He has played in all 18 Rangers games. Bathgate, 29, never an NHL scoring champion though he's come close several times, picked up seven points on two goals and five assists In two games last week. been in on 13 of the 17 goals New York has scored In its last four games. Bathgate also leads In assists with his 22. Claude Provost of Montreal was held to two points—one goal and one assist—in four games last week but held on to second place. Provost has a league-leading 14 i goals and 11 assists for 25 points lin 18 games. 1 Montreal's Bcmle (Boom Boom) jGeoffrion. last season's scoring jehamp, had one goal and two assists last week and moved into third place with eight goals 13'assist! for 21 points. Set Exhibition Slate CLEVELAND (AP)—The Cleveland Indians today announced a 29-game spring exhibition schedule s Giants nine -times. NO HANDICAP—Quarterback Eddie Wilson of Arizona has overcome foe handicap of twisted fingers to earn a place among the nation’s leading passers. Saturday he hit on 13 of 16 passes for 215 yards and three touchdowns. ' I ' \ AFL begins jumping the agreed date, the other league might also want to Start jumping and before you know it you're going to have a mess." arks. The 48 men from the field of 128 were led by Bill Pace of Kansas City, Mo., who posted a record mark of 5,328 for 24 games. Pace led the veteran Dick Hoover of St. Louis by 130 pins. He fired a six-game total of 1,541, an average of 241.5 Monday, and wound up his 24 games with an average of 222. The 48th man to qualify into the aemlflnala averaged better than 204 for the 24 gamea. Among the ahootero falling to qualify were Billy Welu of St. Loula, for-mer all-star champion, and Rill Tucker of SL Loula, national all-afar title-holder. In the women’s division, Marion Ladewig, the Grand Rapids, Mich, grandmother who Is gunning for her third world’s title, led the field! of 64 with a 16-game total of 3,425.1 The defending champion's aver-! ;e was 213 for the 16 games in] foe qualifying rounds in which she] competed although she is automatically seeded into the finals. Commissioner Pete Rozelle of le National Football League, however, previously stated that the premature action would not change the NFL plans for its draft, scheduled Dec. 4. Foss pointed out that under the by-laws of the AFL, players can not be signed before their last college games, thus no college play-* could become ineligible. Foss said he would follow the league by-laws in not approving the contract of any player eligible for the 1961 draft who was signed prior to Dec. 2. asserted that the list was complied by the owners, "without the knowledge of myself .or my office. I am told that this was done because of my feelings against any sort of player selection prior to the regular draft.” But there was no Indication from the AFL that it planned to revoke or change the pre-date draft. Thus the AFL will be well ahead of the NFL In obtaining the rights to top college stars, However, this doesn’t mean that the AFL will sign them ahead of the NFL. It can draft them, too, and bid tor their services. San Diego Defense Has 43 Interceptions PRESS BOX DALLAS (AP)—The most Inter- Basketball < aches who have esting MUng about team statistics | not returned schedules and1 ques-in the American Football League tionalres to The l res* sports dels not the big yardage run up by partment are urged to « » t>e-Houston in leading the passing- fore the end of this week, swverai it’s the number of passes gobbled area mentors have not replied, up by San Diego in setting defen- * * * , , . sive records. I The Cooley Blue Devils gained Eighteen years ago Green Bay]their revenge - and a champion- swiped 42 enemy throws 11-game season. Nine years ago Los Angeles ran baetc 38 Interceptions tor 713 yards. A year ago Cleveland’s Browns ran six inter- i ceptions all the way to the endjperiod. ship — last weekend in Waterford Township Recreation touch football by downing defending champion Lutes Rams 13-6 in the ond sudden death overtime But San Diego has exceeded all 7^410 Jon Acbopf and half-t those National Football League! hark i^nnle McRae, both o! marks. Sunday foe Chargers and Detroit quarter- picked oft three Dallas passes for. b||<)k Jerry orosa 1 “ I | their 43rd theft in U games. One - ..... was run hack for a touchdown, the eighth of the season; two were run back for 62 yards, making a total of 894 ranback yards for the year. And San Diego still has three games to go. msm 3 33553 o« '$Ski Bill Cornwell, sftortswrlter for The Pontiac Press, was In Lansing Monday helping select the 1861 Associated Press Allstate high school football teams. The selec-I be announced early In December. ■rr....;‘ day.1: The swift runner from Newport News, Va., Michigan’s leading scorer with six touchdowns this season, injured his Moulder during the first hall in Saturday’s 23-14 victory over Iowa. . The possible loss of McRae, is the defending Big Ten in hurdles Champion in addition t( X-rays taken yesterday showed no separation, as feared earlier, but a deep bruise. The shoulder was so painful Monday that McRae insisted it was separated despite the medical finding^. .____. • _ r rY, NOVEMBER 21, 1»»1 ■-vn-. - . Spwtana Team Champion African Gains Cross Country Crown NEW YORK (AP)--Steve Ma* chooka, a serious minded native of KenyA Africa, can’k wait for due day whan he is graduated from Cornell so he can put his major, agricultural economics, to work among his people. ★ dr ★ „ But he may never make it. “He’s having trouble with his grades," said veteran Cornell track coach, Lou Montgomery, today. "He's been trying to do too much. He’s out for track and cross-country and is trying to work 24 hours a week." Machooka, who won toe IC4A cross-country championship over a field of almost imother harriers in the most miserable weather imaginable Monday, does not have a scholarship; His father, a fanner, has' no money. So . he’s paying his own way. Traf trying to get his hours cut to 12 a week," Montgomery, "That may" some. HS will not run in the tionai AAU crosscountry meet in Louisville Thursday, but he’ll start in the NCAA championship next He came through as expected. He led practically all 'the way. Once back in the hills, he permitted Vic Zwolak of Villanova to take toe feSf briefly, then back in front and won pleased in 26:02.9. * ♦ ★ Michigan State dethroned Penp late as team champion with 82 points. The Nlttany Lions had 90. Gerry Young, in fourth place, and the only Michigan State veteran, led the Spartans. BRAND NEW 6.70x15 $E88 size 5 KH3 Coupon Special—Limited Supply! We Hive What We Advertise! 1st Qulity New Tires! 7.50x14 This. $10.98 Rlack <.70x15.. .. .$5.88 White- 6.70x15. .$ S.SlI T.T. 7.10x15.. .. .$7.80 wall T.T. 7.10x15. .$10.«l| All Fried pin. let ezehnnge for reezpptbl* earing ... - Add $8.06 for MUD and SNOW $9.95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT Moit Cars —$5.95 MUFFLERS INSTALLED si low si $7.95 MARKET TIRE €0. UNITED TIRE SERVICE DECLARES ir Pbotofaz DOGGONE UNFRIENDLY—The football game between Oklahoma State and Houston was interrupted by a friendly bulldog that fried to Join toe fun. The pooch was chased off toe field by an official (lower left) and looks Indignantly back from the sidelines (lower right). Oklahoma won without toe dog's help, 28-24. Grid Teams Battle Saturday for Bowls ON NEW TIRE PRICES Coapen Special Tree Mounting BRAND NEW RATING 6.70x15 Nut t Second. Set reel m WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGEOVER OR NEW TREAD YOUR CHOICE [ftf0xl6 Blk. T.T. 7.50x14 pit T T- ■11 EXCHANGE PLUS TAX NO RECAPPABIE TIRE NEEDED NO MONEY DOWN! SPORTS IMPORTS end COMPACT, NIW lit UNI 100 LIVIL COt'tON SPECIAL—NO TRADE keeded WHITEWALLS 8*00*14 J11**95 x ”l 8nle~ 99 Sale Special — Wheal Balance with Tire Purchase ......... Open Monday. Tbnraday. Friday 'HI 9—Closed Sunday UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC By The Associated Press To bowl, or not to bowl. That is the question that will be answered Saturday when most of the college football teams interested in and eligible for postseason competition, wind up their 1961 regular schedules. And the bowl promoters, with time growing short, will fret until the question is settled........ * ★ ★ Maryland’s Terps were the latest to be put on a "win or no go" basis when the Gator Bowl committee told coach Tom Nugent Monday that if his team licked Virginia this Saturday, it would get one of toe spots for the Dec. 30 game in Jacksonville, Fla. Maryland accepted on that basis. Georgia Tech is rumored to be the best bet as an opponent. The Orange, Sugar and Cotton Bowls, among the New Year’s Day bigwigs, still are unsettled. ★ ★ ★ The Rose Bowl knows it will have the winner of Saturday s UCLA - Southern California game, who will be Big Five champ, as the host. Alabama is the current hot choice to be the1 opposition, running well ahead of both Minnesota and Ohio State of the Big who could wind up champs if they both win on Saturday. Orange Bowl chairman Van Kussrow will know on Saturday whether Louisiana State will come to Miami. The Bayou Bengali, who have already turned thumbs down on the Sugar Bowl In New Orleans, will be offered a formal lane. They, are Stale Awaito lU|ni Pittsburgh Adds to Lead in ABL Beating 'Frisco By The Associated Press The Pittsburgh Rens, with Jim Palmer topping the scoring and young Connie Hawkins doing the major, rebounding Job again, stretched their lead to 1H games in the Eastern Division of the American Basketball League Monday night. it h ★ Steubenville, Ohio, was (he site of the ABL's only game, and with Pnlmer scoring 23 points and Hawkins grabbing 15 rebounds, the Rens dealt the San Francisco Saints their sixth straight defeat, 108-97, v Palmer, 6-9 former NBA player .with Cincinnati ad New York, led n balanced Pittsburgh attack that had four other players in double figures. Bucky Bolyard, former West Virginia, star, followed Palmer with 20 points. Hawkins, who left Iowa after his freshman ye/»r, managed to lead the rebounders and score 13 points .although he sat out most of the second half after accumulating five fouls. ★ * Sr John Berberlch, 6-8, 230-pounder from UCLA, paced the Saints with 35 points and 19 rebounds. Pittsburgh now has an 8-3 record compared to 6-4 for runner-up Chicago, in the Eastern Division. San Frahcisco, 3-7, Is In third place in the Western Division, four games back of first place Kansas City. yes. The Big Eight, and leader Colorado, particularly, is still simmering over an Orange BoWl committeeman’s statement that Kansas, if it beats Missouri this weekend, would be the choice from that conference. The bowl people are not committed to the Big Eight champ hnd feel that toe Jayhawks, whiners of six in s' row since a 20-19 loss to Colorado, would make a better attraction. The Sugar Bowl, with both Alabama and Louisiana State headed elsewhere, may be starting to Scratch. Mississippi, another SEC power, also is reported headed to Dallas for the k Cotton Bowl against Texas, if toe Longhorns beat Texas A&M Thursday and Southwest Conference title. In that events the Sugar Bowl probably will go after Arkansas. An opponent would have to be found from among Auburn, Gcor-Tech, Miami or possibly Duke. The only major teams bowl bound are the University of Wichita and Villanova. will meet in El Paso’s Sun Bowl. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics named Lln-field, Ore., College, Northern, S.D. State and Whittier. Calif., College to join Pfttsburg, Kan., in a playoff for the Dec. 9 Cornelia Bowl in Sacramento, Calif, Pittsburg will oppose Northern State in one playoff on Thanksgiving Day and Whittier will meet Llnfield on Saturday night. The two winners will meet at mento. SAVE MOMIV ON TRANSMISSION REPAIRS This Week’s Special CHEVROLET $7095 '35-’59 19 WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON AU WORK RELIABLE TRANSMISSION EH-oim Could have saved money on car insurance with State Farm! Bast deal a careful driver aver had—low rataa and feat, fair Aiiim service wherever you drive. To find out bow muon you can ■ave on insuring your car, eon-tact me today. No obligation, e t oo urea. VERN HARTMAN 473 Elizabeth Lk. ltd. FE 4-9546 STATE FARM MUTUAL woa’t play unless a mlr-the shoulder who Ten indoor addition to his Elliott with a stack of headache* as he prepared for the invasion of the unbeaten but one* - tied Buckeyes next Saturday. Besides McRae, first string cen-r Todd Grant and defensive back jack Strobel left with knee injuries in toe firtt half against the Hawkeyes...Both underwent sur- gery at toe university medical center yesterday. ' - dr * The injuries further depleted Michigan’s already shallow jbench. End Scotty Maentz, another Iowa casuality, "probably will play despite a slight ankle sprain,” Elliott said. ’ But star tackle Jon Schopf, out for the pakt’ three weeks with a shoulder separation, still was an uncertainty to face OSU. EAST LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State football coach Dufty Daugherty, girding his team for a victory over winless Illinois and a 7-2-finish, said yesterday- he has ruled out starting his traditional all-sdniar eleven next Saturday. "We’ll prepare for this cm Just as If It were the season opener,” Daugherty, who limited the Spartans’ practice Monday to Daugherty said he would experiment with two position switches against Illinois, in the throes of its worst season in history. * ★ dr Sophomore halfback Roger Lopes will be moved to offensive left end and’jufiior end Lonnie Sanders will . start at defensive left half, When the family gathers let Seagram’s 7 Crown add its own special flavor to your holiday Serve Seagram’s j*33S: enjoyment, and be Sure TftB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 FIFTEEN eii. [oil Don’t Be Oilrluwi drdpt marlo —By-Df^-f.M;%IigTittrToHt'€gofc'y:»iH!~PirflEvM>'' Proud (?) Hunter Gets His Buck By BOB CONMDINE " NEW YORK - The woods are booming with game shooters these days, and the nights ring with their exploit*. Several thousand miles of film are exposed each day, recording for posterity the sight of the proud and mighty hunter and the wicked squirrel he brought down.at 10 . feet, though'armed only^with an elephant'gun. We kriow a boy who joined in the jolly seasonal massacre the other day. He had never hunted in his life; - indeed, he’s a kid who walks around or steps over ants,’ even picnic ants. But there was this happy ..young crowd, all going a’huntlng for whatever showed Its head, and, c’mon, are you chicken or something? So they took him to the lonely shooting position assigned to him, and left him there alone aa they spread themselves around the big reserve. He tried a random shot when they were out of sight. The kid busted his right shoulder quite badly in a water skiing accident when he was younger and it never knit properly. Algerians End Hunger Strike French Agree to Ease Confinement of Rebel Government Ministers PARIS (AP)—Mohammed * Ben Bella and three other captive fninisters of .the Algerian rebel government ended their hunger strike Monday night after the French government agreed to "ease Weailiditrotmdfthetrcon-firiement. Moroccan Ambassador Mohammed Gherkaoui, who played an important part in the negotiations that helped end the prisoners’ fast, said France’s concessions should facilitate the resumption of Algerian peace negotiations between President de Gaulle’s government and the rebel regime in Tunis. STEP TOWARD FREEDOM Although Ben Bella and his colleagues did not win the freedom they demanded, Cherkaoui said the agreement “is a step toward the liberation in the near future ol the Algerian Ministers.” The rebel government had’ said it would not reopen negotiations with the French until Ben Bella and his group were freed, ★ ★ ★ Ben Bella and the other three were weak after 20 days of fasting but their condition was not believed serious. A fifth rebel minister held by the French had been too ill to take part in the strike. So he didn’t use the shoulder as a brace when he fired his practice shot. Instead, be tucked the butt un^er his arm, took aim and fired away. The rifle recoiled like a shot. The sharp edge of the telescopic sight struck his forehead, gashed it anji stunned him. The kid didn’t know the way back to the lodge. So he staged where he was, and eventually he stopped the bleeding. He felt like a..............| ‘ square about a gun. So he tired # ft this and at that in the empty field and neighboring brush until he discovered, perhaps to his relief, that he had only one shell left. A BEAUTIFUL BUCK Precisely at that moment a beautiful 8-point buck broke from cover and ran like something put of a child’s picture book across the clearing in front of the kid.. The boy raised his gun and fired, and his heart leaped as the deer staggered and plunged to earth as if struck by invisible lightning. Hto this was hunting! A sense of pride of achievement, mixed .with the sobering reminder .that he had taken life frank aa exquisite creature, surged through the boy. He felt himself a man, a mature judge of Ufe and of death, and he bad read enough to know that he had bagged a prize that many an experienced hunter would consider worth a year’s effort. So this was hunting! It wasn’t as bad as he feared* it might be. HE WA8NTDEAD Then a terrible thing happened to the kid, as it had been happening to the ifeer for the past min-te or two. The deer wasn’t dead. The boy called out for help, for knowledge, and heard only his pcho. He was alone with his deer. It took all the power in him to walk to the place where the beautiful animal lay, twisting, writhing and breathing hard, its great eyes dilated as it tried to struggle to its: feet. The bullet had struck the deer’s back and cruelly imbedded itself. But through the wave of tenderness and remorse a voice inside the boy reminded him, with burning insistence, that he must now put the creature out of Its misery. He searched his pockets ' for a bullet that he knew would not be there. He called out the names of his friends and was mocked by the silence — broken only by the gasps of the deer. The boy picked up a rock. F knelt next to the deer and after time of torment such as he had never known, he began to try to kill . the helpless animal. The thump, thump, thump resounded slower and slower. He put the. rock aside. By WILUAM E. LaROCK Pontiac District ^hunger Q. I had to retire a month ago because I was 68 years old and the company retires • everybody at that age. I am in good health and want to go back to work If I can find a job. I haven’t applied for Social Security because I understand I couldn’t draw my unemployment if I was drawing Social Security. Is this right? A. No. If you meet the requirements for both Social 'Security' ana unemployment compensation benefits, you can receive both—neither payment affects the other. Applying for Social Security does not nr— sarily mean that you have manently withdrawn from labor market or that| not be available for work. You should apply for your Social Security benefits now. Questions addressed to: Social Security, Federal Building, Pontiac, Mich., will be answered by mail or in this column. Names will not be published, f Councilmen Plan Vote for Mayor of Sylvan Lake Election of a new mayor, mayor pro tem and a delegate to the county board of supervisors Is on the agenda of tomorrow’s 8 p.m. Sylvan Lake City Council meeting. Newly elected councilman John M. Dawson will take his chair along with re-elected Councilman G. Richard Jarvis. Missing will be Mayor Howard E. Wideman who decided not to run in the Nov. 8 election. Wideman has served on the council intermittently, for 17 years. Reports Top Enrollment MARQUETTE (UPI) - North-sm Michigan College reported Monday fall enrollment included a *C6rd 2,405 undergraduate . and graduate students, Nonci op rogue sal* , Account Number m3,(30-1 Notice I* hereby given by the under-itcned that en November 31,' 1331 st 10 o’clock e.m., st IT X. Huron, Pon-;1SC, Michigan, public Mlo ol a 1000 Romeo Alls Sprint Coupe, bearing lerlal number 1&XM301 will b« [or oeeh to the hlcbeet blddi ipeotion thereof may he. mode e Huron. Pontiac, Michigan, the p itorsgOi The undersigned resen r IT, »«. bated N 1 November IT, 1001. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT £- • By L. A. ROEBKE, NOV. 31, 33, 1301 PUBLIC BALK LI o:00 sjn. on November 3T, l»ei, s 1 Ford 0 Polo on 3 Or.. Bertel No. . T1S31030T, will bo eold at publlo i st Woodwerd Ardmore Service Ste #. 33300 Woodward Ave., Pemdslt, chlgsn. That sddrese being where ■tored end i Nov. 31, I , 1001 » 100 November 31th, 1001 OMPordHT lDr.CI.Ope. SorW , be inipected. RoT. 1M1 ” PWMblC ML«[t sos irardT'pa vtSTTi*. SHSu n sc^ntoM rn1?or”U,Uto *3 OVXMBXN IsfTf*1 AT IMS A.M. •t public Ruction for cin to Cl*fW N ta^woMd ISSddreM. Noy., 30, 31. IMS' EMBER 21, 1261 The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as Friday Detroit Produce applet. J_____ Applet! northern t i, bchi Vegetable* "NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market backed away from an early advance and displayed a mixed pattern early this afternoon. Trading was heavy. Gatos and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among most key stocks. A scattering Of issues attracted, speculative demand and rose 2 or 3 points. The overall list was at historic highs, according to some indica- Beets, topped ............. Cabbage, curly, bu ........ Cabbage. red. bu. ......... Cabbage, Sprouts. . . . Cabbage, standard variety Carrots, doa. behs......... CkrrotsV cells pak ........ Carrots, topped, bu. ... Cauliflower, dos........... Celery, Pascal ,........... Celery, dos stalks ..................... ■ Celery. Pascal ..................... 3 00 csiwy, root ..........................}•?! EnCdo*™ ssarJ bch». :a . (Mbs. . ____js ........i Radishes, black ........... Radishes, hothouas ........ Radlsnes, rod, oat. belts. ... Radishes, white, dos. belts. . Squash, acorn, bu. Squash, -Buttercup ........ Squash, Butternut.......... Turnips, topped, bu. Endive, bu. . Escsrols, bleached, t Stocks Display Mixed Pattern tors, and the early progress to the upside was a labored one, impeded by profit taking in a number of issues which have made good gains. After the first hour, rolumo topped a million chemicals, nonferrous metals, util-itfes' aqd electrical equipments. BUYING HAS EFFECT A strong current of Investment buying affected some high-quality of the gainers bSgmrfade- spurt- ‘ ed 1% to Ira oh an opening block of 10,000 shares, touching a m high, then trimmed the gain to hit more than a point. General Motors was fractionally higher and Ford was up more than a point. “ ... ypvygp,! a Still on the upside were Three motorl, steels, tobaccos and oils. Rails, rubbers and mall order-retail stocks were lower and the picture was mixed among Bond Prices Irregular NEW YORK «n - Bond prices opened irregularly higher today. * * ★ Over the Counter dealings in .U.S. government securities quoted long issues and World War II up 2V4s up 2/32 tc> 4/32. Intermediate were generally higher by 2/32 in moderate dealings. Early corporate trading on the New York Stock Kvohange produced a mixed tone. Ralls d'pped but industrials and u ties showed ho up or down tn , There were a handful of moves amounting to a point or more among non-convertible bonds. They included: Texas & Pacific Railroad 3%s up* 1 at 69V6, Columbia Gas 3V4s up 114 at 96%, Northern Natural Gas 4Hs of 1979 off 1 at 100%, Morris & Essex Railroad 3%s off 1 at 36% and Talcott 5%s off 2% at 101. moderate gain. U.S. Steel, up nearly a point, paced major steels to slight gains. Meanwhile, duPont slipped more than a point on profit taking and Sears Roebuck was off about 3. ★ * ★ Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in active trading. Gains of about points were made by Presidential Realty and Klein ' Department Stores, Gulf American Land dropped more than 2 and Duro-Test about 3 on profit taking. Ahead around a point were New Jersey Zinc, Namm-Loeser’s, Seeman Brothers, Hardeman and Insurance Co. of North America. The New York Stock Exchange -A— In dvl Hlfh Low 21 73y« 73 8 20s, 20' 6i%~- % Fru^Tr»Ull Poultry and Eggs bimtorr. Nov. 2t iapi— in pric paid por down caaea at Detroit by fir receivers ilnoludlns U.S.I..... White*—Grade A Jumbo 42-48; exti Urge 40-48; Urge 38-43; medium 27-3 email 2214-27. Browne—Orade A large 3*%-37; mi dium 37-1014; email 31-26%; grade checks 39-29%. Alleg Lud 3 Alleg Pw 1.70 Allied Ch LM Anted Stre 3 Allis Chal 1.21 Oen 'Cigar : Oen Fit M Oen Mtlle 1.1 Oen Motors - jj. Oen Prec I * ; 20% 20%+ y* oen Pub , .. K 17% 1734— 34 - ~ I 46% 48% 45%- “ I 47V. Sk «%-%|orPw C e Last Cbg. 4 6434— 34 4 1334- % 4 48% + % 4 8334—iy* 1-4 38%+ % 4 0134—% 4 11034 + 34 4 1834+ 34 I IE8-/4 2**4 3934— 34 I 24% 23%, 23%+ 34 I 2434 2434 2434 .. I 4834 44% 4434- la 186 6334 33'/+ 833., I 18 8734 8834 87 + % .432 21 7% 7% 7% .... 1.20 34 37% 36% 37 + % la 4 3834 3934 383%— % .76 148 36 2834 28%— 34 12 8634 6734 88V4+ 34 b 16 5634 563. 8634— 34 14 18% 1834 1S%- | Heavy type hens 1 1-28; broilers and - % j Goodyear 90b 21 78% 7834 4 7834— 3 >4 4634... CHICAGO FOl'LTRT CHICAGO. Rov. 21 'API—Live poulti wholesale buying prices 1 lower to lug her; medal fed Whitt Rock try 18-183%; Plymouth Rock fryers 18-17. CBICAOO BUTTER AND EOOA CHICAOO, Rov. 21 (API—Chicago mercantile exchange — Butter steady: wholesale buying price! unchanged: 81 ter* I 190 133 131H 13 1.40^ 20 36^4 36 36 Wig 30 MH 9IV$ 91V*— U 70V* «»% 691.— 1 40 40 90V4 4»Va 90'* 1 St Jos 1 Reg Pap 1 lenley* 1 Y* Heyden Npt ^4 j Hon Elect nousen r in 1.2 Roust LAP 1.80 , j Hupp Cp .281 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API — Livestock Cattle 700. Slaughter classes ten bead high choice 004 lb. lb yearling Boeing 8 iteere 28-27; | Borden 1 SO iholce 28 SO- j Borg Warn »■ 46% 4634 46V4 , Hit Nick l.< m.Ssi mixed high good ttdJlow andcStter“. 13-16 Hogs 400. Butchers steady to 36c low-1 Bucxaye ri, :iiedHvrx ,,p mt: »Tl6; tSmfier 1 2 lb. 16.60*11.60; number 3 and 3 100*330 Ind 95g JJ-JtSJ: SSK 3 2^Wib”^6.36; ®“^“«h* ‘ number' 1, 3 and 3 sows 301+400 lb 13 78- 14*76; number 2 and^soo-eoo lbnu'^'^rMi Canatib,Mn^ 228 lb. butchere 16.10. „ . Cempb Soup Vector* 180. Steady; prime 38-40,1 can Pry 1 good and choice »-38; stanoaro »•»>. carrier Cp l % 10334 10334 + 134 ! i 31% 31%— 1 14 2834 363.- ' i 8834 88% , 7134 72V.— ' . Stead; O LIVESTOCK butcher's-«pei (hds.) High Low LastChg. 38 A334 23% 223 .60 3 114% 114 m1 AateO 2. ... Steel Polaroid .20 18 10% 10% 21 99 98Vs ~9834— 34 3 69 , 68% 68%— % f 3 8% 8% _8%— 34 16 3334 33ya —R— 57 8M4. 88%. —t wt 47 30% 3834 39%+ % 31 18% 1834 15%: 11 81% '"T 17 56% ’ 71% 89 : 87% f" ftii* .g.ft i i 5734.. i 3834 + I 32% 32.3% 3234— ' I 1234 1234 1234- 3 I 89% 80y. 8034— 1 .J 84% 34% 34%.... 3 19% 19% 19% > 32 38% 38% 38%- 3 147 21V. 20% '20%— 3 20 3834 28% 38%_ , a 9% 0% 9%+ 1 127% 127% 127%+ ' I 30% 30% 30%+ ' I 89% 88% B8%—1! 13% 13% 13%— 1 41% ~4t% - 4fVr+-1 153* 18% 1634 . 28% 26 V. 26V. 36% 36% 36%— 1 125 124V. 124%— ' Stronger Demands Hike Grain Prices CHICAGO — A stronger general demand lifted all grain futures prices into a firm range today to early transactions on the board of tjfcde. Soybeans were up about a cent in spots during the first several minutes. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO, Nov. 21 (AP) — rain: Wheat Stpt.... Me........2.02% Oats .2.10% M*r. 2.12% May .2.1034 July rvfso. >1 E50J) Herl Dru£ 1.60 14 69 64V* 64% Hud Pack 133 11 I0a« 10% iunray 1.40 9 37% 27% 27%- Iwlngllne A 21 46% 49% 45%- —T— renn Gas 1.12 141 26 294k 2946 rexftco 2.60a 49 62% 62V MM rex O Prod .60 6 36V* 36 rex O Sul 1 xd 31 23Mp Wr _________ rex Ins 13 11444 113% 113%— it Transemer .80 Transltron Trl Cent Mg Twenl Cen 80d ll ft 1 __U— largely"'‘1-2 1-3 160-340 lbs 16^5; mixed i 19*66-16.00: • .60-12.'W Cattle 4,000; ealvt ; good shlppll tAQ ISiOOv *mixd gVlv 3s° 327 !b 2-3 270-400 II d 3s 400-600 lb 100; sUughti. ind better fairly ier: lower grades giMSP&Pac ^ Chi Rl&Pac Chrysler la y&vcm prime 1.186-1.1 18 lba. at 27.60; prim. r.88i low leads mostly I Ibt. 28.15-37.M; bulk ixea. iiiuki and prlmi i 800 lbs. 24.70-26.76; load lots 5rV„rf eood ami cholca 1,680-1,180 lha 24 75-Con El ind 25 A0 good OM-UOO lbs^ JSAO-S+SOlVon^Op^ mixed utility MMl ot*noaro i.sve oontabior .90 "5j»t!.‘rJ?T.M.»1.28: a lew. load. of|cont Can ID : arft7t i 88% 5834 5034— " I 4234 41%^il|md !?LD*! ■ 41%+ % ‘ VP* Tm.tS lifar Cj>' ,10g I Gas Cp 1.5C Ht MAM 1 hter lambs 17.00-17»« « 18,00-17 00; cull to go to choice slaughter *w , uk 13%— %;Nat Distill 1 k 41% 41%+ % j Nat Oyps 21 i 40% 40%+ % Nat Lead 2. « (1 1 __...elan ,9< Unlv Match .< Untv Oil Pd Upjohn .80 ii Mary 1.60 n Un Tel i jQm i 'is ^PlEl b Mu* .Ug ftH iSTj^ fJ’jyiErle Lack ftfj Evan. Pd . „ 1 1834 1134 1834— % N ! ,1% is% I 136 136% 136 f IV* r 73 72 % 72%— % I 50% 90 90% f ) 10% 10 10% 4 • 96% 99% 56% + I g% 8\tvSS*SU'7 2 31% 31% 211 1 46% 46% 46* 20 67% 66% 66‘ 30 773^ 76% 76' 84 1434 14 14' li 30 39% 29' k 7 81% 80% 01V. R 10 83% 82% 82%—%,% I 38% 38% 36% -Y- S 81% 81% 1 ** •I5% 10134 11 + %|Nor *1U1 UO*40*K» 1 r.M. AVEBAGEK so Ind* 721.91 UD 0.01 li.1 I 37% 37% 27% 4- \ 23% 33% 38%— ! ^ J? , I 13 13% ll%+ % r 33% 23% 33%+ 34. • 4% 4% 4% ... I 11 1134 13 ‘ I 1034 1834 8534— 3 8 42% 42% 4234— 20 61% 81%, 61% + S 2?^ 2,4 2 “ Owen.Ill 01 2.80 jSonlthRad a 88 09% 01 00 + % Sales figure- are' unofficial Rates of dividends in the foregoing kble are annual dlabureomente baaed on ie Iasi quarterly or semi-annual declare-on. Unless otherwise noted, special or litre dividend* or* not 'deluded, a—Also gxtm or oxtraa. b—Annual rata lus Hock dividend, d—Declared or paid ss? S estimated clan value on qxn Co. Board Chairman Walker L. Cisier Monday, announced the election of Dr. Robert F. Bacher as a director of the utility. ★ Or Bacher is an Internationally known physicist and former U.S. atomic energy commissioner. He Is now head of the Norman Bridge Laboratory and chairman of the division of physics, mathematics and astronomy at tho California Institute of Technology He succeeds William C° Foster who resigned as a director of the utility. ★ ★ ★ Detroit Edison also declared a quarterly dividend of 55 cents a share on common stock, payable Jan. 15 to holders of record Dec. 20. NLRB Rejects Petition by UAW at Chrysler DETROIT UR — The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) today rejected a petition from the United Auto Workers for inclusion of approximately 185 more office workem to the union bargaining unit at Chrysler's Center Line plant. The NLRB said it agreed with the company that the employes, historically outside the unit, should not be included without an election among them. Studies Plans to Operate Military Auto Supply DETROIT an — Gen. Andrew T. McNamara visited Detroit Monday to study preparations for oper-ation of the Military Automotive Supply Agency (MASA) which he wiU command next year. MASA will manage all automotive supplies for the armed force* and begins operations July 1,1862. 7> '-*i\'}"] - a '■ ^ “••• T-~ \ ’"•" U THF/PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 W„J/’ . *r. i SEVENTEE# Employer-Employee HdsPITAUZATlU ' ■ . srmaicAil MEDICAL INSURANCE Colleges fi.$ked lit Want to Keep Constitution Hall 5 flam for jP 5 or More *1 Employe! ly flam for 15 Or More Employe! Monthly Payroll Deductions ^ CM or Writ#! , CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. 357 W. Huron St.. Pontiac FE 4-0513 L LANDING IJB — A state legislator has sent queries to Michigan’s colleges and universities, asking I if they want Constitution Hall kept intact tor use as a classroom and tor posterity. Personnel Chief of NSA Fired • Rep. Joseph A. GIIHs, D-De-trott, said Monday that If any wanted the hail he would Introduce necessary legislation in the next session of the legislature. He said: (Advertisement) WHY I AM EXCITED about The Wall Street Journal By a Subscriber Liberated Soviet Safe Yields Thieves Little Not long ago I picked up my first eopy of The Wall Street Journal. I expected dull reading. Imagine my surprise when I found some of the bast articles I’d ever read! I sent for a Trial ’Subscription. For the first time in my life I began to understand why some men get ahead while others stay behind.” 1 read about new inventions, new industries and new ways of doing business that are helping ambitious men earn increaW income. Also I got some good ideas on what to do to reduce living expenses and taxes. Already I am several hundred dollars ahead. No wonder I am excited about The Wall Street Journal 1 This story is typical. Tha Journal ia a wonderful aid to salaried men making |7,500 to $30,000 A year. It ia valuable to owners of small businesses. It can be of priceless benefit to ambitious young men who want to earn more money. The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. Has largest staff of writers on business and finance. The only business paper served by all three big press associations. It costs $24 a year, but you can get a Trial Subscription for three months for $7. Just tear out this ad and attach check for $7 and mail. Or tell ua to bill you. Published daily right in the Midweat to bring you vital business and Washington news immediately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St, Chicago 6, 111. “Otherwise legislation will be introduced to allow each delegate to acquire his own chair and desk at salvage value.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The . Defense Department has fired the personnel director of the super-secret National Security Agency grounds he died on his own job application 12 years ago. % Atly. Gen. Paul L. Adams told fsillis that the furnishings belong to the (‘people of the State Michigan” after the convention ends' next spring., NEW YORK (UPI) — Thieves liberated” the’safe'from.the Soviet government commercial agency, the Amtorg Trading Corp., but did not become capitalists for their efforts. - Amtorg officials told police the safe contained only $54 in cash and some “miscellaneous papers.” A FRIEND IN YOUR CORNER You arc dealing with professional* when you buy insurance through an Independent Agency;-....We are in a poaition to aerv* you batter when an accident or lota occurs because we’re a 1 way a in your corner, representing your intereata. It’s part of our P.S.. Personal Ser v- H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg FE 4-1551 Put them to work in sound securities . good place tp start saving Trouble is, money caivt grow there. Sizable fund* .should go where they can earn and grow. NEPHLERKINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 ALL. ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES Our Facilities Extend from Ceset to Coast 818 Community National Bank Bldg. Defense Dept. Charges Maurice Klein lied .on Application The House Un-American Activities Committee said the personnel Chief, Maurice H. Klein, was forced to resign Nov,. 10. The committee said it plans' to ask Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to prosecute Klein on three charge^:* perjury, falsifying a government document, and concealment and removal of a document from an official file. The NSA monitors electronic communications 24 hours d day for the Defense Department and secret the size of its staff and operations is not made pub- lic. w A N T a BEFORE COMMITTEE The House committee's atten-. on was focused on Klein last July during closed-door hearings on personnel policies within the agency. It was disclosed then that NSA had fired 26 sex deviates as security risks after two of Its code clerks, William H. Martin And Bemon F, Mitchell, defected to the Soviet Union. As personnel director for several years, Klein supervised the hiring of about 1,000 NSA employes. The committee said Klein made several "blase and misleading” statements while undergoing questioning about personnel policies. It said the statements concerned his own application for government employment in 1949, when he was hired by NSA. The Twist Bug Bites Minister -in Processional R E S U L T S ALBEMARLE, N.C. (UPI) -The father of the bride-to-be said he’d never seen anything like it in a church. Other participants in a weekend wedding rehearsal in the First Lutheran Church were equally flabbergasted. As the organist began playing the processional, Rev. Dr. J. White Iddings, pastor of the church, responded with body and foot movements closely resembling The Twist, a' new teen-age dance. .Only minutes before, Dr. Iddings had lectured the group on the seriousness of the wedding rehearsal. The minister continued his contortions until the music stopped. Then he dashed out the dobr. He reappeared several minutes later to explain, somewhat sheepishly, that a yellow jacket had nestled jip his trousers and bit him four times during the processional. NAACP to Meet Monday | The regular monthly meeting of the Oakland County NAACP will be held A! 7j3Q. pun. Monday in 'Trinity Baptist Church Fellowship I Hall. Speaker will be Pontiac "schools Asst. Supt. Philip J. Proud. i WHEN to SELL Securities for Income Tax Savings TRY W A N T Whether you hold securities through December 31,1961, or sell before yeaf end, can bear importantly on the income tax you will pay- - jsjow is the time to review your portfolio for income tax purposes. Send Jor flat Hup, Lord ten's I'act-Packcd Booklet: "1961 Secu• rt'/v Transactions'’ Watling, Lerchen & Go. A D S FE 2 Members New YorkStock Exchange- Call FE 2-9275, or visit Walling, Lerchen A Co. offices at 402 Pontiac State Bank HI,I- Pontiac, Michigan. Additional offices in Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Kalamazoo, Jackson, Birmingham, Detroit'and New York., WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 402 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg, Pontiac, Michigan Please send me your free booklet “1961 SECURITY TRANSACTIONS.” NAME-----------------*................ '........ SERVING H 1C H I G A Vl INVEST OR S S I N CE 1916 8 1 8 1 Death Notices day, wm w, .rott. formerly L ___________ ... beloved wife ot James Clark; .dear -bother of Janice I., ana James Clark; hear slater of Mrs. Kent Vebb. Funeral service wlH be leld Wednesday, Nov. St-at 130 i.m. tram the Sparks-Orlftln Pu-ier*I Homs with Rev. G. Rue-ell NaohtrMb officiating. In-rrrnent m Perry Ml Park Ceme-cry. Mrs? Clark will Us In state it the Sparke-Grltfln Punersl KEENAN, NOV 20.1901. JUDITH Ann, 77 Loots Drive, Union Lake, age 10: beloved daughter of ■ George and Eugenia Keenan; dear . sitter of Karen, Donna, Margaret, George, AUry Lou and Maureen Mrs. Julia Klebba. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday- evening. Nov. SI from Costs Punerai Home, Drayton Plains. Pun—' i will be held Wedneedey, nov. St st to a.m. from at. Patricks Catholic Church. 00SI Hutchins Road. Union Lake, In-terment . In Mt. Hope Catholic .a Punerai Horns, PAYOFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAHt ' ~ dAur.rew mwx sir. ijient you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK - A void garnishment And Repossessions -• COMB IN NOW DR CALL FOR A HOMS APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE , FE 5-9281 732 W Huron ---““ITS M—.- . Member of Pontiac Htlp Wonted Mai* 6 Work Wanted Male 11 Wanted Real fitatt ' ;lM - HUSKY.WANTS WORK OP j* BUILDER • SALKS REPRK8KNTAT1VI — CAN you sell to. industry? Complete any u»« *»••« <«» WBH line of equipment and tools. !*• for most jobs, >1.30 hr UL 2-38*4. \ elusive arrangement for the Pon- RuiLDINO MAINTENANCE WANT- I NEEDS 1 OR MORS Mae. Pilot and Saginaw Area. ,d. steady or part Ume. Homes i Vacant Lott. City of Potffo Steady position if you can pro, 4r businesses winterised, have w Any area. Past Action by b« duct, Write, giving full details. plumber's truck and tools. Call CALL. PE HfW, 12 tp • — ■ ■ ■ — - - -»*•. •* aftOT 2'3d p.rn aeaa* 1 a ■ a orti r nrwn on ) DtCO* L" East. East PART WM®. CARPENT'Ir WORK / I cnd>r'-!i« , rating. Rcasonablt. rE 3-aesj;. * » Lake*' Roads' CARPENTER WORK OP A*N (H * t. ra Twp -ants . 165 mo. and up. PE *-1370, 334-MI* ' BEDROOM EPPiCikNCY" APTf. -------- W*orfi°%' Fully f I iXMRtENC|TO^6AL»SiiL( I 75"n Bagfnaw1.1* *>,r,0n' | GIRL TO BABY-SIT AN •ROOM KITCHENEVtE BACMfc-lor apt. Everything furnished. Clo«( In. PE 8-7005. ' d**W*4-^32l OLASSES AND CASE IN ilnity of old police etatlon park-I lot. PE 4-0022. '____ hltmand bl ortH tide. 1 JEWELRY SALES GIRLS • i 6'dfirarr^ M svUsr||ab!e^ FlfT-Mil^ ., deaUIvith BUILD ROOMS. EATH 3 ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR. PRIVATE _beth‘ )12_weekly. 75 Clark. 2 NICELY CARPETED PARTIaL-Tv lurnlshed suburban apis. Heat ..........^ * WMd. 1 bedrdo KITCHEN— '--|--- [El win- . H. BASS, REALTOR. PE 3-7310 LARGE: WARM ROOMS "aN'D bath, private Cntjraoce, no drlnk- * 3 RO<)MB. ADULTS. WHlfl A-Dlvt tablets. M ( Read These Classified Columns... Classification , 106 for the car of your choice. DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. t« 5 p.m. ^advertise- H&ouMl' CASH WAN gl.75 Lln< ADVERTISERS ancella-want Ad* of publloa-it Insertion. NOTICE > Pontiac Press BOX REPLIES At IS r-m. Today there were repllea at The Prena office In the followin’, boxes: irp s brtkl*ugIeIHa Jj-Jj ! HOMK OARAOE. c\*”1^I:Ta’ I BEDROOM. LOWER. CALL C 1 1463 ftjtcr 6 p m. ■ ROOMS FOR ELDERLY LAO ~Tvll? j ROOM^ k ITCH E ins paid HOU8E m VictUori8.Kiwurtnce" Vecurlty etc. ^^.PPcl.,rJL.4 a46l i 2 ROOMS, V7T!r*~BAttt' Afib Modern working condition*. Apply PLA8TERINO. NEW AND REPAIR. ^ *ntr»not. Admu/fE 2-1812-In porion only Vrrn Krll4^ULja740:, —^ a^SSORM.. NEWLY bSCoRAtia 1 tDS l . J ROOFS: NEW *....................... .......... ........ |........... Woodward__«t Jl coat jobs. OR 4-15*0 ' - CLECTRIC MOTOR "SERVICE RE- * reek Phone' Pi 6-1051. Inquire at 373 Baldwin. _____________ AN til ro6mB~ PRiVATf'iN: ( and bath, 1 1 ROOilS PR1VAT® B RECEPTIONIST DOCTOR'S OP. ^lke,'Vhone I HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL *'r»b,i,! PUMP R BP A XTa fi.f'M'l Hf'i »^3*3 N^Johnsop ROOMS. BATH adults 5| E. Howart.______ AND 3 ROOMS AND SaTH. THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED housekeeper - enr * other "Sunday1 off . "steady. Over 35. Birmingham. UN 3-*3*6 WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, typing required. Must llkc detailed cfcrlcsl wi Pontiac Press, Boa 71 Bookkeeping * Tokos - ;' --U-H i “rooms bath and BOOKKEEPINO. , I 2.'iodM, KSwly decorated. •vrrythlng furnUhed Dressmaking * Tailoring 17 j ni | gnph. Apply I^B 2* pREHSMAKINO. TAILORINO. At- 4-6209, sts- wrationa, Mrs^nodenjrK^MSM. j fltOoiSs: if OP ALTERATIONS IN WHlfFWOMAN "care | gBwiNii'xtftr ""^DTY.°!!rha«! Gardening Utilities* adults. * PB RooMS"^ “roundfloorT'piu- 3 ROOMS, PRiVAT®. , WOMAN NEEDED’IMM^WATELY and^oard/dM-Mia**8 COMPLETE LAWN WORK O, ! den plowing, finished eradlng i , j top SOIL FEJMWOJ. _ DIRECT PROM OROWEh? I Help Wanttd Artist — Commercial Professionally eaperlenced Part-Pull time Call PB 4-61W for appt. 1ST CAREFUL rates. UL 2-3* hauEInST A N~ ■ a, anytlmr Moving and Trucking 22 XfTOiTmb service, reason- sble rates. PE 8-345S. FE 2 390* f.lVlNO LO# 02S-36|g. RUBBISH. *2 SIX rofSo Aifiti'^uiiHH9~N am® I 3 ROOMS, PRiV'ATK“''®MffiANCE 1 and b»th_ lOHy N. Saginaw. ___ j 3 rooms and-bath7~PRIVATE I D’syton Plains. »6*-2IW«, 3' ROOMS AND PRiVAT* BATfT ......* fomlalied y^j||f»atn*.'iSip»- ROOM APART MEN 3-ROOM PRIVAT®. NICE. 1 ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES, adults, (05 Center. PB 2-31M I ROOM ANb " BAVli. " PARtCT Hywr prlc* A^y tlme; P® mST furnished^ UL 2-24P.. i^ifiMtND-HEXVY'IFfitiiSiifHEL J - bedroom on_ lakje. chil- Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and welcome, yn i-»eo» gravel and front end loading. Top 1 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED. toil. PE 34M03.______________ TV, Oea heat. Child welcome. ------------------------------I -------(Enae* (or child If S. Paddock. Painting t Decorating 23 ». Adults. 1 I BATH, PRIVATE 33200 Freedom p.m. Prefer -mlddleaged c "r r-- --v.-. a n. PAWCnNO AND DEOORAT- I eni ins 20 years esp. Reas. Free as- —---------1------- tlmates?Phone UL 2-1300. 3 ROOMS AND BATH NEWLY ZV'ynSfiKa . j sniff Mt*"* Un* 401 j fHSfflisTlffistVATB EHTHAltCE. NT1rT®R painting, tlmatas. FE 5-0376. { rWTWWTo R AND EXTEfiltifi. j “nHL_ 7LE AhTuPPER. Help Wanted Mala . DIRECT SALESMAN. SHOULD make *10,000 commission nrsl year, PE 8-7500. » a.m' to 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC?®®* _________________ca: Good behavior, willing to ^work, Steady Job for tha rfght m*an. Apply In person. No. phone ealls. Andy Cslkl Oarage, 723 Baldwin. A Management Position Experience not i^cesaery. but helpfiil. Salary and bonus, car allowance and other company bene-flta. Ages 31 to 38 Phons Mr Region Dealers And Individuats... A PART TIME JOB leeded at once - 2 men venlng work. 1100 guarantt Telephone Solicitors ora* jJautvii? Y'htfiw In person. Ofllc# 31 NUTRI-BIO SALESMEN OR SALE8-women distributors needed. Small Investment required. Commltslon. interview Mr. Chaff. Waldron Ho-tel, a p.m. — this evening. Sales Help, Male—Female l-A EXPKRIXTKCS2D SALESPEOPLE |«o on * definite Iffftd program No cftnvftfttiQg ftnd ft tint tirftlfhl rommUnion. Must b« willing to work ftundfty morning*. For ftp* point ment. PE 44W02 dfty*. PE 1 LADY INTERibR"b®C'ORATOR. Papering. PbJ-*1«._______• '*‘=asSTPA INTfR. THE, RIGHT ilwers. low prices, naoer- I I. MA 4-11*7 Troom. ROOMS AND?BATff~|55 MONTH 5*95 Pontle '' “ ' — CLEAN ROOMS. PR1VATE BATH? adults, 7* Norton. “r(k)ms and iApriirost .ROOMS. PR iVATi'-'lUTti; • " ' - ' ' isle. ~ PAPERHAiSblNO AND PAINT- j ing. Mark Nelson, FE (-139*. | »i>«, I fXJjJTi¥6:"PAPERiNO, RiMoV- i ltooiis and" bat®, privats »| Washln* PE 2-2312 Transportation 1 ROOMS. LOWER. ON 'hENBCA, Utilities, P® 4-0*08, 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE' BATH AND Wantod Children to Board 2S E IN LICENSED H ROOMS. PRIVATE I utlllllff II IM?°26g3 ROOMS. PRIVATE r Often. OR 3-M22. Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and / make at competitive/ prices. / Are You Ambitious? Satlqoal organisation needs mer-rted man 22-40 with high school education, *117 weekly guaranteed while training. Phone OK aBsmta EVKLYN’ EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" 9 ! Wanted Household Goods 29 L SELLS .1*. MORE CASH j n "houss.* PE* 3,8?41*,1C'"' J* i cttidrWirDSh'fVoiUrilB'Aix1 plianees. 1 Jilece or houseful. Pearson s. PE 4-71*1. _ 4 Otf tfs nW rt Or sell it Vor YOU? OXFORD OIMMUNITY - ~ iiqnoN. pa «-s*«i ICE ROOMS. UTILITIES Ccriy. FE 4 44** 1 bedrSom' apart- ce carpeting and furul-r M8UO. |«5 per month. and school. OR 44)14* a ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE? BATH NEWLY DECORATED. ----------- PE i^83“ ( EIGHTEEN THE PQKTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 KiteMtti Lake Road.. I ■M Mtt. M* «-W tVM. UA iitt, COLORED ,_FBSEiSH »t. amir FIRST FLOOR iu. mm), Attractive 1 room —ipittriy furnished and Mb complately turn Free garage. (30 weekly. EltaabethLafc*. ***-*4101 IDEAL FOR COUPLE VICINITY CLEAN OOZY 1 ROOMS. U*. ALL prte. N. End, jrej-WK MODERN (ROOMS AND I Ground floor, UL 2-2815. NK^Lt I^RNISBED 3 R< neighborhood. f block* Iron downtown with Itf atony stores churches end bu* connection* Adult* only. Cleon *nd well dec orated with plenty of heel. (ON per month. Include* rctflgtrator TV ontenno. he*t odd water g. O. Hempstead^ Reafl^r, 1MJB NICE CLEAR (-ROOM APART* meat, ail prlTote, adult*. Joe. Atk for Mr. Baughey. 6-6118. or rm M140. * m ' NICEST..1-ROOM nsstti Itla*. OR 1 Milted. Ill per week. Ladle* FK 5-2*32 after 5 Ft 8-9842. WILL ROB*_________- _________ lovely 1 room Birmingham apart* ment. Central location, adult* only. MI 4-1418. AjwrtiiMEti-MiifEniirtiiJ 31 L-ROOM EFFICIENCY _l / Att**tt Aaam»»nto ' ' **» », Faddock ** ME MOM or OR (-1290-’BEOROW. REL AIR* MANOR, UO Seminole. Adult*. IM. FE (•IMP deoorated — S* Laundry”raeufijes - C&IMrenwel-Ahtnm SehOQl MM — Ai 10W unfurnished. SLATERS J ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and ba^ hew^fumUbed, *** er. Oarage. FE (-MM, OR 3-8239 4 I.ARCS ROOMS — BtDROOMS IN KNOTTY FINE. — BUILJ-I” Wl._ _____, — ___... JAB HEAT — LARGE YARD w.cS&IW TO BABHA-RAW AND DIXIE - (40 MONTH- 4-ROOM. CLEAN, BATH, PRIVATE entrance. Quiet couple. FE 4-6004 alter (■ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. farn."coupie preferred, &E ------ rooms, refrioerator-Stove. OtUltlr- ---— r !■ FE (-4004. 4 ROOMS AND BATS, FIRST Door, heat, light* and ga* furnished, child welcome,^ (11 per «M. Inquire 313 Baldwin, FE i room terRacEI on s. gtorri near Auburn Ayedue, $85 pi month. Inquire 120 8. Edith. I ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS Mr* Aoderaon. wm «*>»,.... wiK orchard lake ave. 4 room* and bath, children y ml tied. (40 per month. K Hempstead, Realtor. 103 East HU; mpsteao, iwiiwr. wi m 1. PE 4-0304 or FE 3-14; i walking distance orated, flood neighbor. Children permitted. Fine laundry faclittle*, Reafior, ”ff*E ^uron. tQF 4-0204 AVAILABLE NOW. ALL NEW decorated 4-room ant. 3 IS walk-In closet*. Tiled bath I shower. Automatic (a* heat i hot water. Good laundry fat aaSTfr FEf O-'oiBBi.1' Brick Flat — Heated Attractive four flmtlv^oulldlng living room, 1 required bedroom, kitchenette -K, oain « garage. Reference* iquired. |00 j>er month, phon* e 3-7101 or FE 9-8(66 __ cLarkston. new 4-room. boiIt In Near achoola. A (-1668.______ ■room, urtL- 1. OR 3-3414. 0 ROOMS. BATH. 000 MONTH. child welcome FE 0-0004, i “ ...v,- yood JJJJJT 5 ROOMS ANb BATH. WEST SIDE---------------=-*................ newly decorated Very. nice. Re- COUPLE, PRIVATE BATH ANI frlgerator. atove, garage. No trance. FE 4-30.47, Sts1}. caRer*n4. fe* oSBl1' yE i CASA DEL KEY o'-ROOM BRICK UPPER, STOVE ] 11! ONEIDA RD 2 ROOM and refrigerator. 000. FE 3-0000.1 o room apt. Manager. FE 2 LAKE VISTA APTS. S3tt t^OOL^U^F" ! OnFuELBILLS.RBDKCO; TERRACE - O ROOMS AND BATH full base ment, ^|*s^heM, storms. Rent Hearn, Furnished 39 2 BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT, oil heat, OR 3-0047. a bedroom MobiitN Lake -- “■ ■ m - UNION 2-BEDROOM. rdti BASEMENT, oil boat, Woodbull Lake, near achool. <73-0M(. ; ___ OM HOUSE SI A R na„ IIP gem". ■ ' 3 ROOMS AND BATH L NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE front home, • mile* from Pontile. Available-- R ‘ “ — 3-7131 * * ile Bent. I l-aoifT BEAUTTFUL. MO D E R N. COM-pletely furnished 3-bedrm. ranch. Available for (14 month* till June MMm||W^)ll4 Craathaven, iwo*. jvxs erwunven, abeth Lake. PonUac. Call ^appointment. FE (-1SM. _ EXCLUSIVELY FOR OENTI.EMEN | teacher*, house with pool. Inqulr Piano Tuning ELIZABETH-------------- Till June let. Beautifully iur-in Early American. 2 bad->. (loo monthly plus utilities. -BEDROOM HOUSE, g MONTH EXPERT PIANO TUNINO , IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Mbsic Center AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Ragardlaaa of Previous Record - COMPAME.^REST THE1. | MlfMte M„. Don Nicholie—7FE 8-71.57 j Custom Tailoring BASRA'S hour service, *11 work guaranteed ' 7 factory trained men. CALB1 MUSIC CO. N. SAOINAW — " """" Danes Imtruction _____Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Refused Auto Insurance? DO You NEED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH 5 (-4001* PLASTER1NO FREE ESTIMATES ALTERATIONS. ALL QARMENTS, lnc„ Knit Dreaee* 1 Fallout Sholton PLASTERINO SERVICE. B. Popcorn Products Wholesale-Retail THE CORN CABIN Rental Equipment Phone '731^‘mS8 I BEDROOMS^ MODERN. STOVE ° --r garage, near [40o.___________ MILE • PL ~3^40l l-BEDROOM modern, 2 BEDROOMS. -B aluminum atorma, newly decorated, (69. 4212 , Hatchery Rd„ Drayton Plain*. OR 3-61(2. 2 " BEDROOM HOME IN KEEOO, 2-BEDROOM^ GAS furnace^ lonth*^”* Melrose, 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex, full basement, rebuilt motors noney down—24 moa, tc Motor^ Exchange Cm BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE (9.49 Exchange, Guaranteed EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. 2(3 Auburn Ave. FR (-1(14 7 Shsps Boots—Accessories 1962 EVINRUDE MOTORS Now on Dlaplay Clean; Peed and Reduced 1(61 Motors, Boat*, and Com^letv, ^ M YOU R* E VIN RUDE °DEAl£r Harrington Boat Works im a. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-8033 Building Materials Fallout Shelters Built to C.D. specifications. Underground, basement and above ground abetter*. FHA term*, no money down, 9 year* to pay. Models on display. Michigan Shei- 12-1747, jS-iuJe If nc Fencing Pontiac Fence Company Continental chain link fenbe. Com pleta Installation, or Do-It-Youi I, POWER SAW8 Septic Tank Service TODOROFF BROS. Sewer Contractors Floor Sanding Siding Contractors KLINOELHUT ___ . BRICK SIDINO also ALUMINUM SIDINO Parsing Fac* | Stamps tor Collectors 53Y» W. Huron Fly 5-8183 BEDROOM, QAS HEAT, FULL 'BEDROOM, OIL . (99 a 2- BEDROOM- DUPLEX . Automatic heaf — Fullbasement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 944 JCa»t Blvd. N. at Val«ncla_ 3- BEDROOM BRICK D R AIT Ob . ‘'Another thing, young lady, don't ever use that tone of voice to me! Who do you think you are, your mother?" NICE l-ROOM A Pleasant 2-bedroom house, ■ ga* heat, naar St. Michaels, (19. . a month. OR 3-M89.___________ SSfALL HOOsdi (j'CADILLAlj; IN- Cadillac._____________ JCK HAS IN SYLVAN Lace 3 oedroom frame, fireplace in large living room, full bate-ment with recreation room, outstanding dream kitchen with West-Inghouae built-in*, glass sun-porch - fpad lot and % with 1 •bacue, 11(2 LakaUnd. Also, 2 bedroom brick. 0*11 982-2820. 663-1714. smaLl HOUBB FOR RENT (100 Union Laka- CaU 2t2-(008. I THORS, 494 Herrington hills .. ... ________ (1,100 equity, n windows Installed, will sec-e to Interacted party. Balance mortgage, Phone, erator, pvt. entrance, cic Mt. clemena. FE (-M73. OIRLS —■ HOME OF YOUR OWN. Huron. FE UOHT AND CLEAlB MODERN ROOM FOR OENTLE- ______________FE 2-0019. :k, Clean room in a home ltn mother and 2 NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, WIT TV. 20 N. Johnson. FE 9-3402._ SLEEPINO ROOM WITH^KITCH- Rooms With Board 43 FOR CHRISTIAN 1 MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. 1419b Oakland Ave. FE 3-0100. ROOM AND, OR BOARD, 139',4 Oakland Ave. FE | 45 MOTEL "BEDROOMl. OAS HEAT. RANG; Rent Stores ^ 20 X 00 STORE. M-l Ham* Lake Rd. OB EXCELLENT FOR, a*tJB—USE&WATERIALB. gea! oil, *0*1 furnace*. Kitchen, bath fixture*, lumbar, brick*, blooks, saraga door*. Heater*, doors, windows. Galvanised and SPECIAL 1 x g Boards 3 Vfa U. Ft. 1 X 13 Wblta pine kiln dr (ik-(7g LBEDROOM HOUSE ON STATE Street, FE 2-7168,______ rfi'60lOi®ERN-WATERTORD .^MODERN ROOMS AND" BEAUTY BOX HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO „ M M OIL WAVE STYLINO - COMPLETE 19 41- Saginaw gt. FE 6-4241 Street level Bet. Eagle Theater and J C- Penney Hearing / ACOUSTICAL AIDS SONOTONE 143 Oakland Ave FE 2-1328 “CLEARTONE HikARlNO AIDS 1 .14 U 1 Lumber sold on credit._ AIRPORT LUMBLR AND SUPPLY doll Highland Rd. Pontiac. Michigan OR 4-1000 _ --SUMFTILE WITH HOLES PHONE 330-49(3 Heating Strvleo ALL FURNACES CLEANJJD^ AND ~!S-TrRYiii4~?~FRkNCH ' MICKF.Y STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES., FE 9-1209 fool Rental _________ FE 8-0268. ROOM MODERN WITH t room. Reasonable. N. en -rcSoWb and bath. utilI&x room, oil heat. FE 4-4(13,___ "rooms wIth BASEMENT, OIL CONTRACTORS equipment Homo owners’ tool*. Jackson, —, lM nlt„ , W;, ------- OoOM'S-ANDTATh. Towing Service month. Call afternoon* only, OR ~ 8 ROOM TERRACE. 4Ai;f S^--iffO a month. Call Tom Bate* rjBjtjm and J^equindre. liTl-.. only, OR BYERS WRECKER SERVICE 208 MAIN, Rochester OL 6-099 OINOELLVUXR AAA SERVICE 4016 Baldwin. Pontiac Icmily} service" pure' servici sump*. Orea*e trap*, catch ba*m» , 16” diameter til* »ump 0«»g *J-12” diameter crock tump 67.82 ea. I 18” diameter crock *ump (0 80 ea. • diameter crock sump $12.10 ea. DOMESTIC HEATINO COMPANY ™ 671 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-3636 MIRACLE Day or Night Voos'Wfbr" seriTice- Joseph Gauthier. OR 3-8832 ! jjjq w Walton, PonUac OR 3-1 $4.50 ....| fr(g Trimming Service MONTH. C?v«S HARNECK HEATlNfl^ MURPHY HEATINO SERVlW^' ....... and 'furnace*.____K ilMj I O'BRIEN HEATlNa It 8UPPLV 371 Voor”-1- **......... ™ a-”u " " Buliding Moj^iuiHw A-l ADDITIONS, FALL-OUT 8HEL-tera, Houaa^Raiain^ Oa^aget. Con. I Laundry SorviCO Paul oraVes coiJtractIino Frtt* Batlmstes OR «•»! AtTiCS AND RiCRB--------- , garages, addition*. Free 3-1(26. Oak-Wood Building and Materials Co. CoifPLETE MO D ERNIZATION E LL DO YOUR LAUNDRY FOR you. .Finished Jaundry j Baldwin. FE 2-631 I. 682-2H10_ Ol CE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL -—.... trimming Oet our £Ea-cns. __SERVICE. FREE >Wfmat»Br FE. 6 M»3 Of OB 3-26WL (iencrai Tree Scfvko^ Any slae Job — Try our bid. FE 2-6048. FE 6-3026. TRIMMINO OR REMOVAL. VERY "Zoned coinm'l. EM 3-0(88 “$69 PER MONTH i*towh.r*,T.». urr; 15 V. "Longfellow 2 bedroom*, yjhaii* houaei waif." ,Y — 2-BEDROOM Full bsml . 2 bath* built-in*. Parklne. . $43.0(0 o ponTTaClu.niri:r 55. . ^BARNES I Consume ToyiCrietall haRorave intlsc" s Discount Center ; Strathmore, 2 bedroom*, sell with 0100 down. CMt May-Management, , Day* WO 3-3390 Eves., Sat., Sun., TO (-6681_ (.ROOM HOUSE NEAR TOWN - Phone FE 8-M63, __________ BIRMINGHAM, « ROOM. ONE floor modern. Oirat*, central lo-oatlon. Security deposit re^Ured, Call MIdwe (-3183. (66 bIFweenWr MINOHAM, vry N. SAOINAW 8- . ■ ___Open Dally 6 to * scar lett8¥k:yclS Cabinet Making 8' ECONOMY STUDS ea : CABINET MAKINO COUNTE1 topping Reae. price*. FE 3-Md Carpet Cleaner* Chain Sawi HOM ELITE ALL MODELf^ON DISPLAY FREE DEMONSTRATIONS •Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center , I 1MI10 Holly Rd. . ME 4-6111 —Open patty and Sunday*- ) Waterford I.umber Cash and Carry L Airport Rd.___OB 3 Plywood Track Rental Trucks to Rent Han' house, oas heat. $«o mo. FE 6-363* or FE 2-6176. COMMERCE t6Wn8HTP, "RENT ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES °°it sheIt'or car /Sad Plywood Distributor New and Used Machinery POUR—MODEL B-1I7-A Rebuilt XLO thread-grinding Spindles. (178, **. FE 4-2982. THU SPACE RESERVED FOR TOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE Aft . DIAL FE 3-4181 TODAYI New end Used TV AND EQUIPMENT,, Dump Tmobi—1 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 128 g. WOODWARD FK 4-0461 PE 4-144 Open Pally Includlng Sund*y_ UpMelstering _ FE 5 wife frontage. 1,000-aijuare-fL alr-c< £jMoh"' KEEOO HARBOR. 3006 ORCHARD ____ FE 3-0032. STORE WITH FIXTURE* HI ____FURN, r~‘~ ””* **'• SMALL B 'Parts. Phone FE Rent yflee Space _______47 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4840 DIX- liuron and Perry Up to 3.000 sq. ft. of attractive rver^Inr^attA”^: from Federal Bldj^ Annett Inc. Rent Business Property J7-A Rent Miscellaneous Wallpaper Steamer Door sender*, polishers, h^an •rsd"oakl*nd'*FuelT*hERi?r~OA8 UEaY. Inquire 116 Qladatone I ROOMS. NATURAL FIRfct>LACE. storea*t(li, OQo!* OL* (’-03^1° * *"d “ROOMS, A?" pa*'- ...... 4-3 ' (16,501 n Plain, Coaeybarn, Draytdn SY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 1H bath, carpeting, drop** exc. ! maceday Lake y*AR XRftUkb '»"• ,”L» ”rlKfl.rJ. bi«c, :| ^ c*"*oni>'' »to rao Hiah schSi gu.Ki Vi. privileges OR 3-0626.^ - ‘ / Sole Houses ______________>49 ’ OWNER. 2 BEDROOM BRICK iome- with futt4>aa*mant and— -age, beach privileges. Oaa 1 L001 Voorhel* Rd. FE 2-6101. oft BaRtvIn BY OWNER. 3-REDROOM ranch kitchen built-lns. I K . beautifully landscape-, ------------ sewer and Bloomfield schools COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES $10 d5wn Several good locations left FE 8-2162 afternoons U 2-4611 or LI S-1321 attar 1 p.m WESTOWN REALTY CLARKSTON, 3 BEDROOM RANCH [. NEWl>¥ decorated house, ga* heat, low down payment. FE 2-1620. . room modern brick room and din big ro larveious i Large living >. Fully car- matlc heat, garage. $2,000 dowr Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR. PE 4-5181 Eves. FE .8-062 level home, 3 bedrooms, Its and Carpeting, marble ^*^1*, Ottdorama thermopan* ioen-j natural fire- j windows. I {ached and fully p fu,MSro2ry #2lly tli ment. School but) Immediate Possession On this modem-to-the-minute oi fashioned bungalow. Has 5 lari rooms plus utility larg* enoui for third bedroom. Stone froi equity- and take over mortg OWNER HAS MOVED - A “’SCHUETT FE 8-0458 TO BUY, SELL, TRADE Pontiac — Birmingham — Detroit SUBURBAN WEST UOO DOWN—FHA - TERM® Attractive 2-bedroom home ■ “ expansion attic for ad-■ - -room*. Carpeted ont porch. Full -.1 heat. Large »«• 100x143 ft. PRIVILEOB9 dtttonal 100X142 IV-SYLVAN LAKE. WEST SUBURBAN -okmc SBHiBHi ruc.lAC COUNTRY CLUB AREA , , , ■ on 2 lots, *11 carpeting, wall-tO-wau carpcvi master, recreation iv»„,, V eled breexeway to 2-car gan Hot water base heat, 2_i plus paneled r'' ‘ TODAY. COUNTRY LIVING ^expansion attic for addl- plus expansion urn w ffi*1 OALL°mSoa "SBSnS MENT. ““SMITH" WIDEMAN 412 W. Huron Street OPEN EVES/ FE 4-4526 GILES. North Suburban n exclusive area, ^featuring suit qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND futnaa.. Lira Oft Ph HB2-12! NORTrrSltJfr “"work,1 but',only*$6,800I NEED A NEW LARGER HOMXI r 4-bedroom hoi ' a Lake aubdlv,.,-,,. attached^jrara^e. OWNER TRANSFERRED: 45-FOOT aluminum sided ranch home. Completely landscaped on large wooded lot, near school and plastered, --- - -nultlpurpose mated garage or multil room. 2 ^pacioU* Jjedroomi i*e*w 1 y" carpeted and drape* hroughout. Compact FtHi-oft*8 ton Road. Furnished. By owner. Call after 8:30 p.m. OR 4-0106. Milton (leaver. Inc"oL MI«0r' ROCHESTER^ BY ^OWNER^WOlJ 2 BEDROOM 1 ROOM HOUSE, gas heat. 00.000. (1.000 down. MY 3-1504. 2 -^BEDROOM. Jl^BATH.^ ^FULL bath* Storm* W*nd acrean*. Btjljt 2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT ^ WITH sacrifice "for (IMof. OL*M3M. 21( 8. Helen si. (00. OL «-.v»y. . , u per' cent8 QI1-SMALL h6V5L -manufacturing, CLARK i MONTHLY, $4,600. Rent be 4 rooms and bath, newly d ited. Lot 10x120 feet. BEDROOMS, CLOSE IN. ----- -.ry good oondttl 10. You name i s;; lyment. SPECIAL. (500 1-1(88 Re*. TO 4-4813 CLARK REAL ESTATE______ MULTIPLE LMT1NO SERVICE Val-U-Way 3-BEDRORM RANCH Drayton-WMerford ,»r*a, has you in, Payment* like rant. _____ . 'rage and much more. Priced to aeu. Bungalow on 3 Lots Nloe (-room home on East aide, oarpeted floor*. ol»r«e $1.300'full price. Income 10-room. 2-famlly duplex -t the city in a good ran gSn, Large lot, Mar K GILES REALTY CO. “We Trade—-We Build” ARRO between Lnke Orion and Oxford. OPEN li a.m. to ( p.m. Daily SPOTtITORLOT.CO; • -level One full f batha. Larg* two car garage.. Nicely, landscaped site. Choicest west aide location. Realistically priced. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 11 .West Huron Street FE 5-0198 Homes-Farms — recreation room with flreplaci — attached and plastered 2 cai garage — 1% batha — lai ' bright living 1* a 4 room home on propei , that rents for (00. Will accept land contract .or smaller ‘--------- In trada. (22,(00. (200 per aero WILL ACCEPT good land home Tak* Ro*A- niceHome Large 2-bedroom, finished breese- Wsy attached gang*, gas Jur-naoe. nice lawn, good location, near Pontiac golf course and Crescent Lake. Mortgage can be obtained- ____ PONTIAC REALTY 131 Baldwin FE M216 2 OR 3 BEDR(X)MS Starting at (4,000 and up. Her* 1* a real nice 2-bedroom home, plastered walla, large lot, Only (MOO, If you. ar* looking for. * home, «* nave com* good daoisi Peterson Real* Estate ■4 ■ - ---1 -it MY 3-K / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD. At, nIve; MB&& 21, Iftftl ■ NINETEEN , ChL ---- mv rwhi . WEBSTER TAKE ORION .OXFORD Owner transferred Lovely Colo-nlal home almost new. < bedrooms/ In bathe, modern kitchen with dining nook. Separate dining room, fun basement, wmm 'wane, hardwood floor*, .firm lr nicely landaeaped. Lake privtleg hist across the road, 224,000 Tertne. wr<1 ’ r HOSPITAL ROAD Comfy little 2-bedroom home -Nearly tfc-acre lot Nice shade trees. Payments only 267.50 per mo. why pay rent. HOME AND S ACRES 4-room frame aluminum elding. Fart basement. A real bargain for cash. K. R HAOSTROM, REALTOR 4900 Highland Rd. (MB9) Pontiac OR 4-0358 Open Pally t to 0 SYLVAN LXkE reatjon room, outstanding green kitchen with Westlnghouse bullt-lns, glass sun-porch, 1 hi car ga-rage, gaa heat, landaeaped lot and tk with brlek barbecue, 1762 Lekelend, 818.600, down pty-ment $2,500. call 082-2820, 002-1714. Incorns Propsrty 50 Investment $7,000 per year Income, consists ot building approximately 7,000 square toot, 134 foot valuable frontage, over 1 acre In *11. Show approximately 11 per cent on Investment per year and you will own the property. Present lease secured by approxlately $30,-000 worth of equipment. Can be handled for approximately $25,- K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2336 Orchard Lake Rd. 002-0400 INCOME — 3 APARTMENT^ FCR- Plus 3 rooms for caretaker. New gas furnace and 2-car , garage. Oood location. Cash to mortgage. o order for growing William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W, Huron Open 2 to 9 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE well proportli____ ______ ircu‘mmb^A‘tCo*lioSui'*tJ i burning fireplace ...ygtiS facial points i to display your icttled tor Christmas He settled e it NOW PEE Terms'bu* s 60.600. If y ......I FHA room, nsatsd poroh down — 2 big bedrooms end bath up. pied basement, new gas furnace, 2-car garage. Compares favorably with others much higher priced. Immediate possession. 4-BBDROOM PAMILY HOME end It baa a dining room, oak floors, plastered painted walls, ceramio tile bath. You might want to deoorate but where can you buy a big home with a bath and a half for 918.300 Off Joelyn, close to LeBaron. Madison and Nortbtrnllt BUNOALOW, went plus a ga-ear of lot for Or rent them 9860 and Just ISO per month make some lucky young oi^H proud owners of this completely redecorated bungalow. —mm| Hammond lake Ranch myone can well enjoy ml deal of pride. This - - -- lake front youra with 11 provide you ano yi s finest of Being, for me. Beautifully 1m years *Uf . landaeaped, sprinkled lawns. Walkout, lower level with family room and extra fireplace, laces the large patio and beach. Unusual studio living room. Kitchen with built-ins. New carpeting. Really s fins homo you'll want to omm Sylvan Lake w IVSwKD M W-ww E — — ) Cfilifornlfi | Immedl To wd’EUiMtiS nad li's fenced i Actoss joad flrom the lake. PRICE JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK BAUD. SKB ITI Ranch Estate Rtruction, Anderson wjnaowi. < floor*, pUstored w*U*. A ^ BUSS %Jt &&T eager to°show' thm Wl HOME-CALI.1 j LIST WITH Humphries Crescent ________—nly neigh- it’s priced at 67.060 veiaran we can get npproalmately 6460 By Hate Osann AUCTION, OA Of._____________ MTUsT SELL:' 24 ROOMS' Ofr » i. tel MxnMMfe, Complete bade, -1_ - . gle And demle. ' Dressers aid chests Flre’sBvrm system, * " exungulshers. Lounge fur of rubber ball rua,,jCbeap i_Mt!sak Auto- v* heap, bed. 260 t. Pike. kmoET VACUUMS. 6121. . 742 W. Huron, Bemes A Hargrave Sab Mi*tsll«n*aus 67 OIL SP*CE WWTiaSS.1atW *N-D ■■ ased. sbmcrs, m > ■ BTAINLiii STm^m'OiEK 134J6. Toilets, $17,*8. Paaboode. Wei, .......... SEVERAL NEW OIL AND OAS floor unite at dlscountpricee. ac* ..... __ Appliance*, 848 Hatchery Rd. OR 4-H01. SPKCIAL Yx 12 RUOS. $34.96. Me rpet Woodward. SINOKR SCWINO MACHINE Zlg Zag. con '- —■**’ “** payments of | Hquari S 2-7701 Universal Special Purchase 9x12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPET * Dixit Hwy. Drayt ____OR 3-2100 . Universal Co - CGiW&rti iruin*. MM iHm, com plot* toileU. WM Lake Property 51 EhJOX Lllfc. GU1EL RUSTIC beauty of a home site on the wa- AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS 10 miles west of Telegraph Road on MOO. Follow Lakewood Village Corp.' Dorothy °P* Hart, Broker, EM 3-0086, MU 4-1766._____ 2 LOTS ON ROUND LAKE^BEAU- aaorulee. tl?660.*V7£lwo. LAKE”LIVINO LOTS. 16 MINUTES Pontiac. Large lake. 6768. 610 down, $10 mo. Exc. swimming, fishing, boat docks. FE 4-4604, u Dale Brian Corp. ' ' si Rsoort Propsrty IDEAL DEER HUNTINO O-ROOM bouse, 7 lota. Com nisbed Electricity lighwa^MII*Sllnaw, M*lch~Phone I .ovely 3- Bedroom On 2 Sightly Acres Only $12,200 with 01.600 down, 8$ mo. Snow white ranch. Trlmmei »ith e.hartreuse. Glassed brease e. Outdoor grill. 23-ft . Bright kltcnen. Love ly lin'd mun. Among rolling field Better harry!”*’HAROLD R FRANKS, Realtor, 2883 Unloi - | Road. EM 3-3206, EM 3-7H1 living* Lots—Acreags CLARKSTON area. Chrysler Hwy. Woo< $16 — m ■ 0-77li;"Dai'i . „, mo. Blacktop, ihools.^shopglng. FE 4-4806,’ Li If you're ' ic""y in oi YEAR-'ROUND CANALpFRONY present*for”thea*wIiole family. A doll house with glamor kitchen, bullt-ln refrigerator. Oeapfreese, oven, range, Dlchmaeter. Carpeting, drapes. TV. Swimming, boating, ftabtof, loe-akatlng, 2 nice bedrooms, Targe utility room, earport. FuU price, 66,600. would G.I.s No Money Ddwn ______ one-story, you've been searching for. There's a natural fireplace In the eharmlng living room which Is newly carpeted, as Is the dining room. Aluminum sided, ledgerock trim means easy maintenance. Full basement. 2-ear garage. Folks, here Is a bargain for someone; already approved. Possession on closing. u.s. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES ■FOR SALE the veterans admin-ISTRATtON IS OFFBBIltO . fe AOT P^MILT ....IN.-- NEED OF BET7KR HOUS-INO, HOMES WHICH ARK IN "UKIMIEW" CONDI- bavikosto jrmT-J&j HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful spot to build yc own home, where you may, be protected and assursd of future value. Plenty of room. Plenty hills. Choloe sites looated on win lna Dhved roads. Excellent drat axe and good walla. 120x160 fl $1,660 with tMO down. 3865 Lapeer R^-. M15. b Avns.o, «• ,y W. Farnum, Roybl -THERE’S A LOT YOU'LL LIKE AT _ CHEROKEE HILLS! Controlled to P**** right 3 block* to X,*col*. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor A01 Community National Bonk Bldg FK 4-4311 EV>*. FE M3M SPECIALS Va $xr HARDBOARD ....gl M Vf 4X6; PRO BOARD . .. . 62.68 V* 3x7' CHU’BOARD II SO PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. --------- 14S> Baldwin Ave. FE 9-2P43 SIEGLER \ Spiiiif consols*'cabuc piano' OIL HOME HEATERS FE 6-6204, 290 Starr, P*y» for ttxelf STEBL UiELVINO. Fuel It Saves 1 . Reiti bargalm on ' ‘ _x --------J— oSm -,LL PROD! MODERN RESTAURANT • DRIVE-in. Year around business. Sr*" down payment. FE 6-6914,__ TO SETTLE AN ESTATE BLOCK OF 3 STORE BUILDINGS. --------- Joining Atlae Super ur PART TIME Own your own business, large earnings, no selling. Distributorship open to thla area. Candy Vending Machlne^bualness^ Israel kflnlmum Investment 91,000. Write Pontiac Press. Bog No. 1. PATENT MEDICINE STORE Includes SDP Jlcense. A real mbnev maker. Easy compact operation. 910.000 down, Very reasonable least. Brewer Real Estate * JOSEPH F. REISZ SALES MOR. FE 4-8191 Eves. FE 0-0623 RESTAURANT FOR RENT FULLY equipped. Pontiac Motor area. FE ft.»841, 733 Olenwood TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 226 TO 1500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 6-0711 OL 1-6791 PL 2-3518 PL 2-3610 "FRIENDLY SERVICE'' STANDARD OIL 2-stall modern station for le Free training. Financial as: STATIONS FOR LEASE OObD POTENTIAL. Please call be- Sob Imut XaBtracti ....... 60 2 CONTRACTS OVER MORTOAOE. One small contract. OL 1-8742. I PER CENT DISCOUNT ON land oontraet. Seaaonad^J^years. . Payments »4o per t 2672.1 C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 68 South street NA 7-2816 AN IMMEiDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contract or Mortgage 1 See us before you deal! Warren Stout. Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw. Pontiac. FE 6-8166,_________ AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR VOUR Land Contracts TRADE OAS 1UNOE FOR ELEC- USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Refrigerator 666 05 Washer 870 95 9129 96 6149 95 615 B. Walton, Corner of U __ 6" ELECTRIC STOVt OOOD condition. 630 FE 9 Mg| 69 wHmtrooL—ar clothes dryer, re- ITecTrTc ; lOO YARDb’ uSBD COMhfERCIAT carpeting, |180, OR 3-7700. AlrroMATiU mi/no bao Accept payments, of M per month on 6 month old sewing machine that makes fancy designs, blind hems, buttonholes, monograms embroiders etc. without attachments. Also beautiful console model cabinet. Total price, 641.20. WYMAN'S 8TORALL PRODUCTS CX •Male Hwy 63 PONTIAC HOUSING mission will accept sgn — TRE received by November ^.'VlOMor {be, foUowm^ltemsu-^all used Gravely Tractor, Rimer anu onen attachment for Gravely Tractor. Three gang mower attachment tor Oravely Tractor, DIM tor Gravely Traitor, (2) 42" hand operated Scott's Set dor and Fertiliser spreaders, (i> 24" Lawa Beauty seeder, (36) Craftsman id" lawn-mowers. (1) Humidifier, electric. plus new Alter, (2) Ho*e reels. (14) 3" galvanised vent pip* dt-verteri fir water healers, (3> Electric.Motors. J2[ NEW wodd wt.. rl n doors - 36’ ; TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELING INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM _* FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER „.r fU< °r *>***nP°rt °R WEE take oEd jeep ?5K axu. '*jjl A257L __,, CASRItV CHINA 5ABWET. < cherry ehalre, new FE 6-4417 after ija--------------- COIL SPRINO IRON BED. BA8F springs ewT'ipaUreas. upright pl- d/nINO-RTOMb]JASLE. ^RoJ- s^^Rrei£!^T^s~'WfnK PHH. kitchen, i p. Full basement, g ■ML .... ___ .... Vencei back yard .Choice area. Price, to sell! 6460 your total coat t< FHA Mtg. Will consider car Tmen’t '’showii’by ‘appblntmjm °Jy WRIGHT tt OAKLAND AVg. FE 8«044 WM, T. (TOM) REAGAN 3441 Auburn Avt. UL 3-3506 j Sals Clothing 64 j BOYS' SUIT# — CHARCOAL ORAY ELECTRIC DRYER. 638; AUTO-metlc washer, 146: 21” TV, 860: refrigerator. $26; gaa stove, 226 Harris, FE 6-2766.___________ iLECTRTc fl*6YE »Nd befrIo- ELBCTR1C dAVeR. AWrbM^JlC Whirlpool recond. WMhtr ... l3ft.»o Crump I'.lectric, Inc. 3468 Auburn Rd. .. iEicTRlC DRYth. t35. OOOD FRIOIDAIRE, SEEN AT IHiVi-plflon’ii Wirthott**, 1M3 T«l*- ImitEZERS-UPRiaffT, FAMOUS name brnndiL »cr*tch*d. Terifle C BhtoV A JftftM O OD, OOOD FOR electric UnlvsrM -Iveathlng purpose, only. FK 6-80671 {*m Im’ Tilf«.l,'6» «C 0PEAl! COMrikTE tRAlh" UYfjW: , ?bompwn w'S'. | LADY‘6 WHITE ^lOURB skates', else I ITO o-4636~ neW brnr dABtHirtE. 9BTI racks, Ashing racks, rocking horses. FE 6-2626, 8T5 OALLdN OlTTANK with 100 gals, of oil. Almost new. 626. UL 2-1666. ________ 600 OALLON 6lL TANK 9* 4-1117 or 4771 Huston Dr__________ iddi payments. Soes button holes, fancy work, without ptiMaHach- nit” Total*’ bata'nca only lit,84. ......jiirfiEB AfteitatN. SION LADDERS, Whohisale and Retail! AVIS CABINET SHOP. FXNb PORK - Hhlf “aNB andUftu!toieum.' *' HEIOHT SUPPLY 2466 Lapeer 2—CONN CAPRICE OROANS 1720 and Mbo Like Now MORRIS MUSIC 34-16 S. Telegraph FE 2-0607 Across From Tel-Wuron l' USED SPINET PIANOS MORRIS MUSIC 14-38 S. Tele«raph rE 1-9667 Across From Tel-Ruron BAND t cash Way 4-64311 LAYAWAY PLAN -- BB Tjznmo I DOWS EDWARDS 11 > BAOINAW ii wiffiaitfflg fliuMp. wmm- 63.89 fy reconditioned and rtftolahod- 4 Ml I Ik. ... Eatfaelw UlialA ftf, Ml .... tOpOMt. __I n GOOD uSED CI.OTHINfT XTT sites and mtso FE 6-1691 LAfilfcs hUNTlNb SUIT, Sttft 14 ! , 918. FE 6-0046. : • Lady'S sizs 14 HttbsofTliAr. coal, Very reasonable. Ml 0-0030 ! MEN'S sun#. SIZES 40-44; ALSO ' from good eloan borne GOOD HGU6EKEEP1NO SHOP of Pontloi WEST HURON FE 6-1661 I MA 6d7d3. Sals Hoasshald Good* 65 FRFEZliRS — $148 * trmirs appliances 1217 Ditto Hwy... Droyton 1 W Milo N. Wllhame Lobo H ELECTRIC STOVE. 126; 4 SI t 6-1661,__________ Lake Q| CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY I 83 166 BOUto Broadway SSSJfii*1! Lake Orion MY 3-1623 FREFE, -A REYNOLDS NU ALtlbHNUM S1DINO—INSTALL NOW AND . CUT HIOH HEATING BILLS ACCORDIONS ./RUMS. BONO—^ MANY OTHER IHOTROMENtS Priced to Suit Your Purw. ayaway plan - es tnoM. STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS J f ‘ * ' Masonite *' Pegboard.........„ ___________________ * “ 1, 92 Like new. Bottorly » WcfitTc OULBRANSON shlNET organ, iikt brood now. Maplo gab°.R.V}n,M..*«t6 ' MAP1X cupboard. Other artici#» Ati ftp of $20 to *500. borrow t fait, onMjjrtp loap. Home & Auto Loan Cb. “LOANS , “SASIrr iSU^“ . j 30 E LAWRENCE tfueens* BEST orrEH iShouse ___ _.iAlR til ... Bedroom *ult« *25. **' M*ay 1 ag»’’'’spoed I USED EURNlTyRE BgS f£j I USED APPLIANCES Fall Clearance Sale ranges: W*! amtUp’todSSl prices on iu 1661 floor samples. Hurry In and save - Consumers Power Co. ».l BUY - SELL • TrADK PEARSON 8 636 ; 8 p •too*. .U to 6100. Oil 610; 3 piece bedrooms, lee* living room, 610 up _______• bunk EH; M" TY. 632; apt, alao woe. and ga* ranges. 120; Odd beds, dremorO, chests, springs, radios and sewing ma-chines, ovrytotog In used furhi-tnra at bargain price ALSO NEW living----- " ' condition 662-1013 W" tiiTMoffT Sowtim machine, Only Upi HU cash price 'Call r^PMSf, CtpRof S6WNI Conaumora approved, . 630.66 and 646.15. n....^, Ore hard Lake • OOOD USED WATER SOFTENER. Mall. WWlon and Parry. PE M763 KiiaSttl C A SIN ET SINKS, scratched «T modal, W value. 06460, 1 few ^^rfrfbuYSts; MUft. MlcMftilk nuor**c«Ot. tcbird L*k* *_ II. MUSIC LESSONS $1.00 PIANO— GUITAR ACCORDION INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED MUSIC -CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 rolls tocludtd. WEI. ! . LEW BETTERLY*MU8IC CO. OPPOSITEMBH)SBjr* HOURS' _ „J1 motor, v. inch r. coo n. of waldtoE a lathe, burning outitt. ' ( ( TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1061 We. Handle And Arrange All Financing safe: I Sferaia^!-5=s:==.-; “odarantekd- a/ruS.; ANDERSON for i A‘uto Insurance lr,ll"n*' trl"'l ho.I.Mm Sin Sa'CS an.I Rental-. ; $37 FOR 6 MONTHS m...ok^t^ fe 4-3535 | '58 Chevrolet Be! Air 1 $995 awwawsS ,, ,,. ,xs,:KAN«: TFROIUF ,£MF . ™ Bngnt bpot |"^£fa ;^3 r*W n ><»Di.i-: £fi.e,hot»or^ro»AS5: £— C ‘‘'Vo'r. o,nn S CallFE" s|™s '62 BUICK TRADE-INS ’61 BUICK . $2688 L,,?«.mT«^n0n,fM?r»nTlSef*rUoin KINS wti&ysk&gr-'* f __ ® T___ ’60 BUICK . $2499 HUNTERS ss»v«Lii SPECIALS “roNT,AC -1695 SFra vs* * l;SSK ’ ’57 FORD $295 ■HStfW OLIVER •gaF-q Financing No Prohlem . »*TwK£!. .HASKINS: BUIGK Mc^!ikr- “ U......... | 210 Orchard lake AyS FF. 2-9101 rius many vainer wdscs .mu muucis estate Liquidators' FREE ANTI-FREEZE FREE 1962 PLATES 1958 T-UIKD ...$1995 1959 FORD .$1,493 1960 PONTIAC $1995 1958 BLTCK ... .$1295 SfjSSHffS “-Hr; 9 PONTIAC $1895 1959 BUICK ... .$1595 ISSfSS r~“ 1959 PONTIAC $1795 1960 CHEVY ...$1795 rssmm- sM,^s 1959 CHEVY ...$1395 1%1 PONTIAC $2895 E^13ir^VhVi,'ir^rfi5fe and heater. Solid rid’ mflih 1959 PONTIAC $1795 Mr***'* 1959 OLDS .$1795 1956 PONTIAC $695 SnXK :£°*b£?r- 1957 BUICK ... .$1095 1955 BUICK ... .$ 445 1959 BUICK ... $1695 S SAT- 1960 PONTIAC $2495 1958 OLDS .... $1295 »ttJRYbgftW g£M£ 1958 BLTCK ...*.$1295 pass 1«60 PONTIAC $2195 1960 PONTIAC $2195 I960 BUICK ... .$2395 f RKM* 1955 CHEVY .. $ 495 1954 CMC Truck $ 395 CW3«» * MOM .SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER . OL 1 8133 , Across from New Car Sales OPEN TlL;9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p,m. 1-----------:— THE POWTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1981 "- -Today's Television Programs- - Programs furnished by stations listed in this e l are subjected to change without notice I 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel »—CKLW-TV Channel SS-WTYS TONIGHT’S TV HIGHIIGHTI* 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Wyntt Earp (9) Popeye (cont.) (56) Big Picture 1:36 (4) Weather $:M (2) News (4) News . (7) News (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Notes on Music 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:46 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Two Faces West (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Food for Life 7:60 (2) Marshal Dillon (4) (Odor) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie. “A Child Is Bom.” (1940). A young murderess is taken to a maternity ward to have her baby. Geraldine Fitzgerald, Jeffrey l#nn. (56) Alaska: New Frontier 8:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Last Contlneht 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (emit.) (56) Introductory Psychology 0:00 (2) Rpd Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (cont.) (9) Men into Space 0:30 (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (cont.) (7) Tours for a Song (9) Front Page Challenge (56) Alaska: New Frontier 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) An Old fashioned —-»—Thanksgiving *******ars*,r (9) Interpol Calling 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) Cain’s Hundred (cont.) ! (7) Thanksgiving (cont.) (9) Dr. Hudson 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:26 (2) Movie. "Alice Adams.” (1935). A girl who had been part of her town’s smart set finds she Is being ignored because she could not afford to go to college. Katharine Hepburn, Fred MacMurray, Fred Stone. . < (7) Weather 11:30 (4) Jack Paar (7) Movies. 1. "Mad About Music.” (1938). A glamorous American film stir doesn't want her fans to know that she has a 15-year-old daughter. Deanna Durbin, Herbert Marshall, Gall Patrick. 2. 1 "Wings Over Honolulu." (1937). Two Navy fliers make a forced landing on a Virginia plantation..Wendy Bar-lie, Ray MiUand, William Gargan. (9) Movie. "State Depart-meht-File 649.” (1949). A young American foreign-service officer fights Mongolian Invaders in North China. William Lundigan, Virginia Bruce. Auwer t# Preview Puri* TV Features TUESDAY TV HIGHLIGHTS By United Press International DOBIE GILLIS, 8:30 p.m. (2). Maynard (Bob Denver) doesn’t want to contribute to a campus time capsule because he believes civilization is doomed. NEW BREED, 8:30 p.m. (7). “Wave Goodby to Grandpa.” A housemaid falls to her death at a rest home that has been u investigation for fraudulent practices. Guest star: Dennis King. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p.m. (4). "Goodby, Hannah.” Powejl and Carolyn Jones star in a story about a detective who falls in love with the missing socialite ha has been hired to find. ★ ★ ★ RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Ed Wynn and Skelton portray tnose two hoboes, Muggsy ana Freddy the Freeloader, in search of a turkey dinner. AN OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING, 10 p.m. (7). Americana in music, dance and literature reflects the holiday mood at various stages of America’s history. The cast includes Charlton Heston, who will read four poems and ai Henry story; comedians Bob Ray; host Gene Barry and Eddie Foy Jr., who will portray Currier and Ives, the noted prlntmakers; actor Richard Klley, skater Dick Button, dancer Allyn McLerie and singer Betty Johnson. GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Carol Lawrence and comedian Jonathan Winters Join Garry, Dur-ward Kirby, Carol Burnett and Marlon Lome in a salute to Thanksgiving Day. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). From Hollywood: Guests include George Burns, Gisefe Mackenzie, Nat King Cole. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (2) (Color) Continental 6:20 (2) Meditations * 6:26 (2) On the Ftoip Front _m 6:30 (2) College of the Air !™" (4) (Color) Continental Classroom (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews ' Ml (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:80 (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Alaska: New Frontier 0:00 (2) MoVie: "Rachel and the Stranger” (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: “Westbound Limited”" (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Art for Everyday Use 0:46 (4) Debbie Drake 9:66 (9) Billboard 10:00 (2) Calendar (41 Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) ptay Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English V 10:48 (9) Nursery School Time (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9). Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob* (56) Eastern Wisdom actress 14 Intercalate 10 Colleague 11 Number 17 Continued South Afrlo) IS Body part 14 Candle^ doctor (cell.) 7 Devotee ( Expired r r r r r L . r r q r IT IT IT IT _ IT u rr rr IT H nr l fo IT n 22 23 r r r IT w a nr sr ET sr ir sr sr sr 1 sr t 1 r lii wm lean IT ■ ■ i 62 61 sr □ n P ' BT □ □ □ _ r ST mm* mmm JU SO Harass 31 Handled gar ai Warbled 3S Wire of Cuchulatnn (Ir. •»!•) as Feather part SI Saored bull of St floftPt(comb. fprm) 30 Dirk 34 Vlotlms of leprosy 37 Medicos (ab.) 43 Algerian seaport 43 rawer is Veneuaa r Mitchell of Newburgh /CI a i m s Reform Project Cuts Caseload , DETROIT ® — Welfare, reformer Joseph M. Mitchell of Newburgh, N.Y., told his critics Monday that “the practical problems of welfare won’t be solved by an AliCe-in-Wonderland approach.” . Mitchell told 550 persons at an Economic Club of Detroit luncheon that many reform critics are ‘looking through rose-c o 1 o r e d glasses. The SO-year-old Newburgh city manager gained natloiwl prominence four months ago when he and the City Council Instituted a 13-point welfare reform plan. It was halted a month later by an Injunction. Mitchell reviewed Newburgh’s campaign against what he termed ‘chislers, loafers, social parasites and bureaucrats.” ★ Ur ft Included in the original reform program, he said, were measures limiting amounts paid and length of time on relief, removal of illegitimate children from "polluted environments," denial of aid when persons quit or refuse jobs without reason and prohibiting migration to Newburgh for relief. Despite the injunction, the program has succeeded, Mitchell sijtd. He cited that the caseload of Newburgh has decreased one third although the unemployment rate in the area remains the same. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) LoVe of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) What’s New 6 (9) News 0 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 6 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson (2) Star Performance, (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Wonder Bar” 1 (56) French Lesson I (7) News i (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley (56) World History I (4) Faye Elizabeth I (2) Amos ’n* Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science I (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson i (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (56) Ordetl by Fire i (9) Movie: "Navy Wife" i (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers l (2) News i (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand ; (2) Secret Storm i (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie: "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) What’s New (56) Travel: Avalon Holiday i (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine i (4) Kukla and Ollie Workers End Walkout on International Bridge SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. Oh-Structural steel workers resumed construction on the Canadian section, of the 220-million Sault International Bridge Monday ending a 10-week walkout. The original 13 steel workers, erecting the bridge span framework from the' Canadian side of the St. Marys River to the international boundary, reported for work Monday. Resigns Over Con-Con SAGINAW UH — William J. Lep-plen resigned as Saginaw County clerk Monday effective Nov, 30. Leppien, 67, is a Republican delegate to the constitutional convention. An interim successor to the county clerk post , will be named by te three circuit Judges. --Todays Radio Programs-- WWJ, Music WCAR, Art Cooper wcar. Oonrso WKpNESDAV MORNING StSA-WJR. NOW*. Agrt. WWJ, tie**, Roberts SP Opener WJBK. Mero AWT WCAR, Mews, Sherloen WPOM, News. Chuck Lewie giSS-WJR. Music Hun m:W&V.r 7s*s—WJR. Hews, Music Hell WWJ. News, Roberts wxrt. woii , WJBK, Mat# Arsrr _ .. cklw, Howe Tobr Dertd WPOH, Sports liSS-WJII. Mttile Hell WETS, HOWi, WoU CKLW. Hews, Deettl WJBK, Trsfrlo-eopter WCAR. News. Shoriden St«e~WJR. Hews, Oueet WWJ Niws. Roberts wxrt. wen • .. CKLW. Here. Devld WC»R. Hews ShcrMeb WXYS, Wolf. CKLW. Newe, sisw-ilriR. He' WWJ, News, I i-WJR, Jeck Herrte iiice-wjR, News, Health, iSAiSr 1:m WJM, News, Viera ^"aa^sw, CKLW. Joe »en_ WCAR, Hewe. Puree WJBK, mark Rent „ wfon, Hewe OUw «i !«:*»—WJR. Time tot Music WXTZ McNeelsy. Hewe leeWJR. News. Showeeae WWJ. Hewe, Hr Trw Story WPOH, Hewe Olsett Show *:•#—WJR .News, Sboweee WW i, Hein, Maxwell WXYZ. MeHeeley. Newe CKLW, Joe Vee WJBK, Lee WPOH. Don McLeod CKLW, Donee WJBK, News. Lee WOAi, Newt. Bherlden WPOH. Don McLeod SiSO—WJR. Mutlo Hell WWJ, Newt. Maxwell S&t; CVS •skm#*-" wm Winter. News CT&W7 JeeVi* wxSkTa wX > WCAR, Newt. Bherlden titB-WJR. Music Hell Detroiters Hear *-^^****~*^~* of Welfarei Plan omic Children Must Know Fads of Bomb,Fallout, Shelters (Miter's N< ncr who II authority on hat written ft vital arrana' _ it nuclear way is not intended H .... fallout shelter* but to the nuclear thruat bai part of your llte. This ------------ > nerlca's best known past and redatlon The^Pontiao Frsts U strikes. Tbs sartse ---------- become a i the 11th ’Ey PROF. WILLARD F. LIBBY It the tragedy of nuclear war should ever overtake us, many our children could be needless victims. We’can help them by preparing shelters for them—as I have done lor my twin 16 • year-old daughters—imd making sure they understand, if they are old" enough, the basic facts about fallout radiation and other hazards. For children might be thrown on their own, < ^tth no parental guidance In me emergency. If they don’t know the nature of fallout radiation, they could expose themselves fatally. Children can easily grasp the principles about fallout and radiation without becoming frightened and anxious. WHAT TO TELL CHILDREN The simple facts for children are these: Radiation is a 4iatur41 thing— the light and heat from the sun are radiation. There is natural radioactivity all about us. The new element in nuclear bombs, aside from the heat and blast, is radioactivity which comes down as fallout. Fallout behaves like ordinary dust or dirt. We are not nfrnkl et the .fallout dust Itself, but we must be csurefnl because ' ll" Is .radioactive, and Intense radiation from It can be very harmful, making nn sick, er making us die. For 48 hours, we must be careful to avoid the fallout if we are near a bomb. And, preferably, avoid it for a longer time, too. After a time, it mostly becomes "cool” or harmless dust or dirt. ★ ★ .★ The radiation from the fallout behaves like light or heat waves— it travels only in straight lines. If we have enough of a protecting barrier between it and us, jt cannot hurt us. Two feet of concrete, or any barrier that dense, protects i. We must avidd getting this Here Are Nominees for TV Turkeys of '61 By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - When our Pilgrims gathered with one accord for Thanksgiving they had to get along with tough turkeys and no television. We, however, havV proto a point where we have better birds and TV, too. And, as it happens, the two are frequently indivisible. In honor of the thanksgiving season, permit me to nnblrden myself by parading forth for nn encore the turkey* thnt trotted Into the living room from net- Teen-Age Movie Star Blasts Aging Playboys By EARL WILSON Beautiful teen-ager Pamela Tiffin, the newest movie Cinderella, has some startling tales to tell about how New York’s wealthy, aging wolves still try to ensnare yburig out-of-town girls Just like in those lurid books. Pamela’s father and mother, here from Chicago, helped her spot certain villains. “And," Pamela told me after a premiere of "Summer and Smoke” at the DeMUle, “I’d like to add that there was nothing to any of those rumors Unking Jose Ferrer and me In Texas when we were doing 'State Fair.’ Mr. Ferrer was a perfect gentleman and we were never together except under camera lights.” Shirley MacLalne, SaUy Ann Howes . and Dick Adler were at the Twist session i'l WILSON in The Living Room’s “Room at the Top” (presided over by Jerri Archer)—but Shirley wouldn’t twist, explaining, “I hurt my back Twisting at the Peppermint Lounge.” Which gives veracity Bob Hope’s remark: "The Twist was Invented by chiropractors. The whole world’s sacroUlac Is going to be out la about three dsys. incidentally, I did the Twist on a plane. And that’s not easy with your seat belt fastened.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL Paul Anka will give a special performance at the Copa tonight, after the Eydle Gorme-Steve Lawrence show, PAM to be taped for the "Date With BUI Cullen” TVer . . . Keely Smith’s due hers for a few days, an route to Miami. Helen Hayes fl&w in from Mexico for the "Summer end Smoke” premiers. it it ■ it EARL’S PEARLS: Any husband who asks his wife’s opinion any subject Just hasn’t been listening. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Ernie Kovacs reports his neighbor has memorized 4,000 phone numbers: "Unfortunately, she can’t remember the names that go with them.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Suggested slmUe: “As Indignant as| woman whose laundry lost her very best hotel towels.”—| Hugh Allen. Most people work harder today to pay taxes than they! once did to earn a living. That's earl, brother. (Copyright, lWl)o work farmyards during 1981. We won’t send for auch underfed, gamey half-hour specimens as 'Acapulco,” "The Hathaways” or 'You're in the Picture” because re are primarily interested in heavier turkeys.... We're saving our final, affectionate squeezes for the plumpest, most tender TV turkeys of the year. * * . * In the drama freezer, we find such all-starJk, unfeathered, overstuffed turkeys as "Jane Eyre” with Zachary Scott; "The Dispossessed,’’ with Ralph Bellamy, Earl Holliman, Conrad Nagel, Albert Dekker and Dina Merrill; "Prisoner of Zenda,” with Chris Plummer, jFarley Granger and Inger Stevens; "Brief Encounter" with Dinah Shore and Ralph Bellamy: "Cry Vengeance," with Sal Mlneo, Ben Gazzara and Peter Falk. OTHER FLOPS Over in the musical-variety compartment, I can still hear the gobbling and scratching from such heavyweight poultry mutations "The Jimmy Durante Show,” with Bob Hope and Garry Moore; “Bobby Darin and Friends,” with Bob Hope and Joannle Sommers; the Bob Hope specials for April and May, with James Garner, Juliet Prowse, Julie London and others; 'Swingin’ at the Summit,” with Kay Starr, Tony Bennett. Harpo Marx, Louis Armstrong; "The Dean Martin Show," with Tony Martin and Andy Griffith. ★ ★ * And finally, our parade Includes the turkeys that trotted on a field of public affalra-information-news-sociology: David Susskind’s "Open End" discussion about Frank Sinatra with a panel that included Jackie Gleason, Joe E. Lewis, Ernie Kovacs and Toots Shor; ‘U. S. I., Wherever They Go"; ‘Tribute to a Patriot,” with James Stewart; "Kids Are Funny,” with Art Llnkletter, Eddie Albert, Pat Harrington Jr. and Vic Damone. That's a bumper turkey crop. So pass the drumstick, Newton., This is the week we forget about the wasteland and think about the waistline. * TWENTY^ONE ~ Teen-agers'are more apt to have common coh|k than younger children. fallout dust upon ho. We jurat sweep It swuy If It comes Into a shelter. We must wash it off If It falls upon us. Wo can tell whether It Is dangerous by using a radiation meter to detect H. - We coilld teach many older children how to use radiation meters, and let them practice. Facts about and defenses against radiation and other hazards might well be taught in school. THEY TAKE IT IN STRIDE Chidren, Indeed, are likely to grasp these ideas more quickly than many adults, for they don’ Wave to unlearn first. Chidren an growing-up in a rapidly changing world, and they accept as ordinary the developments such as space age explorations which astonish and surprise adults. If you build a shelter, let children use It. and become accustomed to it. Let them go through the motions of living lu a shelter. If there are public shelters, now or later, In your neighborhood, make certain the children know where they are, and why they are there. | Should they be in school when an alert is sounded, make sure they will leave only on the advice ! a teacher,* or if you come tor icm. Favorite toys and games can help pass the boring hours in a shelter. Sedatives can not only calm anxieties, but induce sleep to pass the critical hours. "If you have small Infants, your shelter may not be large enough (pr a crib, and you may have to Improvise one out of blankets or whatever I* available. Sterilizing milk bottles likely would not be possible. You would have to depend upon powdered 'milk, or baby food in tins or jars, to carry through the emergency period. With foresight, you could have ail the necessary supplies on hand. Nuclear war would mean abolition of most comforts, and disruption of all normal routines, for children and adults alike. Preparations can reduce the shock and permit smoother adjustment to the shekel1 life which no one wants ever to see imposed upon us. (Tomorrow: What to do If tall-it dusts yoo.) For Dr. Libby’s booklet "You Can Survive Atomic Attack," send your name and address and 50 cents to: Atomic Survival The Pontiac Press . Box 1260, General Post Office New York, N.Y. YOU CAN’T , SEE FALLOUT!... But It's there ... and YOU and your family need protection against this dosdly enemy I See pur underground, shore ground and basement shelters —Built to CD specif Rations with masonry and staei. No money down . . You can pro- tect your family for as littlo $12.00 Per Month MICHIGAN SHELTER 1992 PONTIAC DRIVI 338-7188 Not a Fox .. . but Legs CHEBOYGAN US — Gary Van Hoorne, 21, was shot through both legs Sunday by a deer hunting companion who mistook Van Hoorne's tan boots for a fox, Van Hoorne is recovering in Community Memorial Hospital here SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building "Open Free, by Appointment" 148 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. Pontiac's Only Authorizes TV SALES and SERVICE Get Our Price on GAS HEAT Chandlei Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5432 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantities *3 month LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. II Newberry St. PI 1-6421 RCA COLOR TV Sales and Servico Sweet’s Radio TV 4-DAY SALE! Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Only ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES In Tour Heme sr if Our Showroom Installed er Picked Ur ALL ------------------------------- Hwning and Stone Window Sails 919 Orchard lake Are* 1 Heck left ef Telegraph Ad. rB 1-71*0 Opr* M.nd.T Ikr* FrMsf *tS • P.M. PS S-7SSS it’s CAPE CORAL IHPONTIAC .FLORIDA Yee • • • now the "State wide Reel Estate Service" can give you FREE INFORMATION -all the EXCITING FACTS-about Florida! B. D. Charles rnrri HOME DEMONSTRATIONS r If U u APPRAISALS—PICK-UP—DELIVERY 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS with attachment* 2-Yesir $1Q00 Warranty IO CANISTER VACUUM New In Cartons This Is a famous brand and prlco drastically ru-ducod. Complete Wi'h $1 AV!> Attachment >W 1 . ' Mfist " for ad makes and modols $3.95 oxeh. 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It’s loadtd with fascinating photos, facts and maps about th* land of sum fe fun — and It’s yours, FREE — if you ACT NOWI FHONI PE 4-0521 L V l A MAIL COUPON TODAY TREE PICKUP-DELIVERY- APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 For a new idea in shopping bring your Christmas list This year say Merry Christmas to someone special in a fresh and exciting way with a specially monogrammed extension telephone. Every extension phone you order this Christmas season can include three black and gold initials of the person receiving it They can be easily attached in a minute. This new feature lends a personal touch that makes an extension phone an even more welcome surprise than ever. You can select the step-saving extension of your choice from this Phoneland holiday selection: The Princes*. It's little! It’s lovely! It lights! Comes in five smart TWENTY-TWO Mom, Child Dio in Furo mui THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 LERAYSVILLE, Fa. (AP)-A fire Monday night swept a house la this Eastern Pennsylvania com- , killing a young mother ‘FHA Official Ousted on Report of $7,000 Loss’ t oldest child. Rescue ef* 111 ■■■ 1 . - forts by the mother and her hus-saved five'other small Blames CardGattieStar^forftring Consumers CENTER Discount Dept Store OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 P.M. AND SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 eONTIAO WASTE ■■■■■ WE GIVE THANKS! WASHINGTON (API - James U, cash Jr. says he has been fired as deputy commissioner of the Federal Housing Administration because of a columnist’s report that he lost $7,000 last year in a blackjack game at a builders convention. ★ A ★ Cash said Monday he had been, given the chance to resign whdn it became known that a column by Drew Pearson reporting the card game would appear totft(;r s^nry altogether. Call for action and you’ll get it—and fast! How ren tBis VR-^p|s lip stingy on gas shoot the works on performance? The answen lightweight-aluminum that cuts down on gas consumption by cutting down on weight— I not performance. Why nor investigate? Buick Special p2 HOICK DEALER NOW PUR INS BUICK SUCCESS DAYS! . -W ■' Tie HafiPy, \hdiw~SiMt Car . *x • ■ W a 1 Wall Talaphona. Saves you time and steps. Perfect for kitchens and family activity centers. Available in four cheerful colors. And, when you’re choosing an extension, ask about second lino oervice, that lets two members of the family have separate phone conversations at the same time. Or, if you’re looking for a gift to please the entire family, look at the new Home Interphone service. It adds a complete home communications system to yoyr regular telephone service. You can talk from room to room-even answer the door-by telephone. A Merry Christmas morning for you, your family, and everyone on your Christmas list, can start now with a visit to Phoneland-your tefrphntw* business office. We'll make all the arrangements for you. Why not call or stop in soon? Michigan Bell Telephone Company i- ■ v, ; ■' _............................................................7 .The Weather BA Weather Buna Ferecatt Wanner, change of fjght rala VOL. 119 \ NO. 247 THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961—18 PACES '★ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 ' TJNJTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Ammra'H 3\xbX ■HE first Thanksgiving in the New World was celebrated by the Pilgrims of Plymouth Colony in 1621. No schoolboy would hesitate to write "true" after this statement. But^js it true? A growing body of opinion down Virginia way claims that it's time to take another look at the record. The skeptics say that the first Thanksgiving \yas really held in Virginicf more than a decade before the Pilgrim fathers shared their groaning board with the local Indians. Evidence has it that the Jamestown colonists, stepping on the mainland for the first time in 1607, knelt to "thank God for their safe arrival." Historians also note that these settlers held another "Thanksgiving Service" in 1610 tcf celebrate the arrival of supplies after I a period of famine. I But the Virginians build their biggest case for the Berkeley settlement, up the James River from Jamestown. Hereon the riverbank, it is claimed, the colonists gathered for the first, i official "Thanksgiving Day," on December 4, 1619. I A directive given the group's leader, Capt. John Woodleaf, reads in its original language: I ". . . wee ordaine that the day of our ships arrivall at the place assigned for plantacon in the land of Virginia shall be yearly 1 and perputualy keept holy as a day Of thanksgiuing to Almighty god." j I It is assumed that this service wcfs held in the two following years as well, until Indians massacred the settlement. ' Until President Lincoln's time, Thanksgiving day floated all over the calendar At one time or another in the early doys of the Republic it was held in eight dif* ♦erent months The precedent of celebrating Thanksgiving on the last Thursday of November was established by Washington. His proclamation of 1789 sdt , aside that day for general thanksgiving Washington then allowed the holt- , \ day ta lapse five years, due, it was said, to his dissotisfac-\ Hon with parades and boisterous feasting. In 1795 he set \the date for Feb 19 i «rher presidents, Jackson and Taylor, refused the holjdqy for reasons of church-state sep* states' rights >rceful editor of Godey's Lady's Book, Mrs. persuaded Lincoln to establish Thonksgiving r holiday on November's fourth Thursday. 3, Lincoln proclaimed the holidoy on that day. re-establishing a precedent which wos broken only twice ogairv—by Johnson and- Grant—until 1939. Thus was the first regularly celebrated Thanksgiving Day organized in the New World—at least two years before the Pilgrims shot those wild turkeys and ground that corn in 1621. All according to the Virginia investigators. Plymouth Firsters point out quickly, that our tradition of the Thanksgiving feast-not exclusively a religious celebration-ha s been derived in a straight line from the 1621 get-together on the shores of Cape Cod bay. Purely religious Thanksgiving ceremonies, they say, hod been goihg on for thousands of years -in both Christian and pagan cultures. > But whether we subscribe to the Plymouth or Virginia interpretation of the records, one thing is certain: Somebody in those perilous doys wos first to thonk God for the bounty he bestowed on the rich, new land. And millions in the perilous present continueioechottiis time-honored "Amen." Few New Deal measures aroused more controversy than the supply shifting of the Thanksgiving holiday by one week Eager fa stimulate business ond employment during the terminal Depression years, President Franklin Roosevelt declared in 1939 that Thonksgiving would be held on the third—not the fourth—Thursday of November. The reasoning wos that the Christmas shopping period would be lengthened by the chonge Near cliaot resulted thot year as obout half of the state governors, following New England's lead,, defied the presidential proclamation Twenty-two states observed the eorlier date Three—Co'orado, Texas ond Mississippi-held two legal Thanksgivings. Supreme example was the town of Orangeville split by the Penn$ylvonia-Ohio line. It was in o quondry. Ohio observed the president's date, Pennsylvania, the old date. After three /ears the plan was abandoned, and Con* great In 1941 officially established the fourth Thursday as thanksgiving Day. 4: I’WO'V ,THE PON^fAC PfiESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961 ArSa Churches Will Show Thanks by Giving to Needy "Inasmuch as ye have dona it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have ■ ;,done it unto Me." r* These words of the Christ spoken to His disciples centuries ago, according to the Biblical Book of |t. Matthew, are still Inspiring and influencing men to show thanks % giving. Members of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths ass collecting clothing and offerings this week of Thanksgiving lor needy men, women and children both at home and around the world. Sponsors are Catholic R ell e Services, Church World Service and United Jewish Appeal, Among other places, new or used clean clothing may be brought to the annual Union Thanksgiving service of the Pontiac Pastors' Association held thin year at 10 a. In First Baptist Church, Oakland at North Saginaw Street. Dj\ Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, will be the preacher. Rev. Henry Powell, pastor of Elmwood Methodist Church, bring the Thanksgiving message at 7:30 tonight at the annual Community Service held in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights.... OTHER PARTICIPANTS Other churches participating will be Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word, Free Methodist,-Leach Road Community and White Shepherd Full Gospel. ° , "Famine or Festival’* will be the theme of Rev. William La-Fountain's sermon at the special Thanksgiving service at I tonight In the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. The Children’s Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Harold Wood, Will sing “Thanksgiving Hymn.’’ Friends and members of the North East Community Church, Fehtherstone at Mt. Clemens Street, Will .gather at the church at 7 this evening to hear Pastor Lloyd S. Scheifle preach on "Christian Gratitude.” ★ A A ’’ An annual Union Thanksgiving Eve Service will be held tonight at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Rev, Paul -Johnson of First General Baptist Church will be the speaker. Offering prayer and reading the Scripture w*ll he Rev. Myron R. Everett of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren. A special service is' scheduled for Ur atm, on Thanksgiving Day at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 164 W. Lawrence St. • A A A The traditional Thanksgiving service of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will be held at 10 a.itv Thursday with Rev.- Edward D. Auchard preaching on "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." The Choraler Choir, directed by Kgy Rossier, will sing "Praise God for Wheat."- The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Smith, will. Join the Choralers in presenting'1'Psalm ISO," by Ctnrrj^ FELLOWSHIP message Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, will preach at the annual Thanksgiving Service of Qakland County Ministers’ Fellowship to be held at 11 s.m. Thursday In Trinity Baptist Church, 1A3 Wessen St. The fellowship includes some 15 area churches. Prayers for Thanksgiving will be offered when Mass Is ssid at 8 and 9 s.m. Thursday In Our Lady of the Lakes C a t h o 11 c .Church, Waterford. A Parish Mass of Thanksgiving will be celebrated at 9 Thursday morning at St. Benedict Catholic Church. \ A.- A A A family and community Thanksgiving service is scheduled for. 10 «.m1 tomorrow at Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. Richard C. Stuck-meyer will preach. CHILDREN TO SING ■Special music will be' provided with the Senior Choir singing “St. Francis Hymn.” The Sunday School children will sing “We Plow the Fields and Scatter." David Trapp will be trumpet soloist. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday at Christ Church Cranbrook. The Blue Choir will olng. Special Masses of thanksgiving will be said at 6:30, 8 and 9 a.m. tomorrow at 8t. Michael Catholic Church. The offering Will be given to the St. Vincent de Paul Society for Pontiac area .families. Devotions and a sermon by Rev. J, F. Jarzembowski will be held at noon on Thanksgiving Day in St Joseph Catholic- Church. A service of Holy Communion with hymns and sermons by Rev. Wilbur R. Schutse, rector, is scheduled for St. Mary's-la-the-Hills Eptseojpal Church at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Dig. Members of Faith Baptist .Church will hold the annual Thanksgiving service at 7 Thursday evening. Music will be by the Templalres, a youth quartet winning honors in state contest. A ■ A A -\ Rev. Thomas B. Holt Jr. will lead the 6 p.m. prayer ’service at New Hope Baptist Church on Thanksgiving Day. “Cause an,d Purpose of Thanksgiving" will be his theme. Rev. Wayne Brookshear at St. Luke Methodist Church will bring the message at 10 i at the Oakland Park Methodist Church, 385 E. Montcalm. Thanksgiving Bey will be observed at St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, with a celebration of the Holy Eucharist and address at 10 a.m. Aft offering of food for St. Peter’s Home for Boys in Detroit will be received. TO ASSIST FAMILIES A special collection will be taken for the St. Vincent de Paul Society to assist local families at 8’ and 9 ilea in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church tomorrow. A program of praise and thanksgiving will be held at 7r30 Thursday evening in Memorial. Baptist Church, 599 Michigan' Ave. Linda Morford and Diana Mey-era will be soloists at the musical program under the direction of William Meyer*. Presenting duets will be Mr. and Mrs. Dong Crandall, Misses Meyers and McKown will be heard in a Girls' Trio. Marjorie Justin and Barbara McCurdy will play a flute duet and Mike Harrow will play the trumpet. A A A Others participating in the pro- gram will be Aim McGoldrick, Glynn Stone, Charles Grinnell, Manrtpdj Capable, A, E. Swartz and Jim Mculrath. There will be two services on Thanksgiving Day at All Saints Episcopal Church, a celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and a family service of morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. / A A. A The congregation of St. Stephen Episcopal Church will gather at 8 and 10 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day to give thanks to God In Eucharist, sermon, song and an offering of clothing for Church World Service. Pontiac City Affairs Transfer of Funds Approved The City Commission approved a resolution authorizing City Finance Director Marvin M. Alward to borrow some $350;000 from various funds for the general fund at last night’s meeting. A A -A The money is from existing cash , balances in 1961 budget funds. It will eventually be paid back from * tax collections next July, It is a routine measure approved eaeh year as the general fund dwindles ,but other funds ■how large balances. Most of the problem stems from the city’s budget being based on the calendar year while taxes are collected on a fiscal year basis. ACCEPT REQUEST Commissioners accepted a rc- Under Defense Dept. Pressure Security Director 'Quits' ’ WASHINGTON (AP) The security director of the National Security Agency, S. Wesley Reynolds, has resigned on request of the Defense Department. He was asked to quit under a rule banning acceptance of favors from those doing business with the government. It was the second high level resignation within the supersecret agency to come to light this week. It also came a day after James B. Cash Jr. was fired as deputy commissioner of (he Federal Housing Administration. Reynolds was asked to resign under the Defense Department’s "standards of conduct" directive, the department announced Tuesday. The directive prohibits employes from accepting “any favor, gratuity or entertainment" from any person or firm doing business With the government in cuses where She gratuity might affect or be reasonably interpreted as affecting an employe’s partiality. The terse announcement gave no details. NO COMMENT "I feel the whole thing was rather minor and doesn’t warrant comment,” said Reynolds, 47, 'a former FBI agent. "My resignation largely was voluntary. They felt and I agreed that under the circumstances, we had best part company." He didn’t explain what thfe circumstances were. from the House Un-American Activities Committee" and “the Investigation is continuing." It was the Un-American Activities Committee that announced Monday that NSA’s personnel director, Maurice H. Klein, had been forced to resign on grounds he lied In filling out his job application 12 years ago. The Defense Department said ft had acted “upon a lead received u..' jj*-#. ’iutw - • * ->r i ■. a ■ * quest from the Provincial House, Sisters of Mercy, Detroit; requesting thfe city to vacate 80 feet of Dellwood Street behind St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, The request will be considered at a public hearing before the planning commission Dec. 6. The hospital has purchased 90 feet of property on either side of the street for expansion. Several residents in the area objected to a fence being constructed across the 80-foot portion of Deli-wood before It had been vacated. A A A Commissioners approved a public . dlcessity resolution for construction of a storm drain on Em-Iry Avenue and Hollister and Crittenden Streets for $13,794. The drain would run on Emlry from the Osmun Lake ditch to Hollister, on Hollister to Crittenden and on Crittenden to a point 280 feet southeast of Hollister. ♦ A A A public hearing was slated for next Tuesday's meeting. Baldwin Road Barn Fire Set [,Deliberately' Oakland County sheriff’s detectives have determined that a $20,-... blaze which leveled a large two-story bam at 460 Baldwin Rd.. Orion Township, Nov. 10 was set deliberately. Approximately 700 bushels of corn, Some wooden cattle feed-era, a frame hay wagon and bnlea of straw and hay were destroyed with the barn. According to detective Gerald Gaedt, all rafters in the L-shaped bam were consumed at about the same time, indicating that a combustible material had been used to spread the fire. Finn on Way to Kremlin HELSINKI (UPI) — President Urho Kekkonen of Finland left for Moscow today, seeking to keep his country’s .Independence from being smothered by its giant Ct munlst neighbor. Tables Request to Change Law City Again Faces Issue on Measure Prohibiting Dance Floors in Bars The Weather Full -U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with snow and rain mixed thle. morning changing to rain and a little warmer through tomorrow. High today 45, low tonight S6. High tomorrow 4*. Wind* southerly 15 to *5 miles becoming easterly tomorrow. Lowest temperature prtcedlng 1 s.m. % ■ s.m.: Wind veloelty 1 m p h Direction —iputh. Sun set Wednesday at 3 03 pm Sun rise* Thursday »t 7 33 dm, Moon aets Thursday «t » sb^s.m^ Highest temperature »» Lowest temperature JJ Mean temperature ” West her—Cloudy, light rain. Highest and tewssl Tsmpsratnrss » ,3r tn 1110 Dewnlewn Imfrnlurri Sum 14 II sm S» 74 Albuquerque M .13 Milwaukee 37 IS Atlanta 03 34 Ne/W Orleans 63 64 »!'m:i$ ip» « Boston1'* 33 34 Omaha 43 it 10 a.m .. . 67 ! ctncTanatl 43 33 Pittsburgh 43 81 Tuesday In renlla* Detroit 41 33 S. LIt^Ctty 34 IS Duluth 31 31 8. Franolsoo 61 41 Highest temptTttur* .3# Lowest temptratur* Soughtol'i'1’ 31 60 Seattle 44 40 .larksonville M 46 Tampa 74 34 Mean temperature 31 Weather—Mostly sunny Kansas City 40 40 Traverse C. 30 33 j Log Angeles 60 47 Waehln|ton 40 30 request — for • -an - ■ ordinance which would allow Pontiac bars to have dance floors, raised again at last night's City Commission meeting, was tabled for' more study at an informal commission meeting Dec. 7. AAA H. Malcolm Kahn, Pontiac attorney, representing Charles A. Gersten and Thomas Reeling, own-of the Pink Poodle Lounge, 21 E. Pike St., had originally requested the measure Sept. 26. For more than a decade the clfy ordinance governing establishments that sell Uquor by fhe glass has prohibited public dance floors In such establishments. Gersten and Reeling also own an adjoining vacant building which a -dance floor and was for- iy, rented by Arthur Murray Dance Studios, Inc. AAA They wanted to join it to their presehf establishment. Commissioners indlcaled, however, an amendment with no limitations might result in opening the door o other lower grade places of the 'beer garden" variety. Reeling and Gersten said after the meeting that the present ordinance was “forcing Pontiac money outside Pontiac. "We feel that it the eommission wants to prohibit dancing mcrcinl establishments, the same should apply to places like the Elks Temple," said Gersten. Water Heater Blast AP Phstofas TRUJILLO ON THE RUN — Gen. Pedro Trujillo, brother of the late dictator, along with other members of the Trujillo family arrived in Miami Tuesday. Their arrival marked the second flight in two days bearing members of the Trujillo regime. The general is gesturing to a porter about his baggage. Dominican leader Full Support of Military CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (AP) — President Joaquin Balaguer says the Dominican armed forces have lined up solidly behind hint and that threats by antl-Democratlc die-hards to topple lus government have been eliminated. Balaguer In a radio address Tuesday night claimed tho gov-had emerged in full eon-trol from the crisis prompted by •turn of two Trujillo family leaders last week. Their return *aiscd speculation of a resurgenci of Trujillo rule and brought i ■y of U.S. Warships Hovering offshore. AAA Balaguer declared that the crisis was created by the “ambitions and senselessness of some men ol rural mentality." He said they in-ilpded two Cabinet members but offered no further Identification. address on the of the nation obviously wa tended in part to squelch reports of rumblings in military ranks of his military appointees named to succeed exiled Trujillos. He sntd there "propaganda lending to crc^^H false impression" that threat^ of a coup d’etat remained but he warned Dominicans not to take stock in such reports. TO ANNOUNCE PLANS As lights Sanctions against the Dominican Republic. They contended that to do so would be Interpreted support for Trujillo elements. The forced exile of the Trujillo leaders by Balaguer—-with' air force and U.S. backing—put the picture in a different light. Both groups and a third, the revolutionary party, issued statements in support of the present regime. Amid the tumultuous welcome for the opposition leaders, an OAS eommission arrived from Washington to determine if progress is being made toward getting democratic government started. Van Allen Hits Libby's Series Physicist Says Articles on Shelters Give False Sense of Security IOWA CITY, Iowd (AP) i- Dr. James Van Allen and seven other University of Iowa physicists take issue with Dr. Willard Libby's syndicated series of articles or how to survive atomic attack. They call it “extremely danger- Van Allen, who detected the radiation belts circling the earth through satellite studies, heads the Iowa Physics Department. state objections The Iowa physicists, in a letter to the editor Of the Iowa City Press-Citizen, said of the series by Dr! Libby, a Nobel Prize chemlat: AAA “It Is extremely dangerous to give the Impression to the public U>at the building of fallout shelters will enable the average citizen to survive a nuclear war. “This gives a false sense of security. The percentagewise small margin of safety gained In no way detracts from the very real possibility that an atomic war wUl mean the end of the civilizations of both opponents." ‘INCREASE CHANCES’ Libby, asked by The Associated Press by telephone for his comments, replied: "I agree that anybody who interpreted my article as saying that fallout shelters make atomic war tolerable should be outraged. AAA "I did not intend to say anything like that. What I intended to say' was that fallout shelters greatly Increase the chance of survival for those who were not hit directly by blast or thermal burns. "That Is my message." Pontiac Car Dealer Injured by 3 Thugs A 65-ycar-old Ponliac automobile dealer who was-beaten and robbed of about -$3,000 by three bandits at 7:10 last evening is in serious condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Newton B. Lungwort hy of 86 Williams St., part owner of People’s Auto Safes, 68 Oakland Avo„ suffered a fractured skull In the attack. Langworthy was beaten and robbed of his wallet in a garage at iKast Pike, and Anderson Streets. I The garage is at I he rear of a ships;home owned by a friend, Mrs. An explosion of an electric hoi water heater early today In Waterford Township destroyed five units of a motel under construction on Dixie Highway at Telegraph Road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garner, caretakers of the $400,600 Thrift (’niirts of America at ZZ0! Dixie Highway, were awakened a.m. by a blast. The Day in Birmingham Con-Con to Be Reviewed by 7 Oakland Delegates BIRMINGHAM — The progress I the Constitutional Convention will be reviewed by Oakland County's Seven delegates at a public meeting Dec, 1 at the Community House. .A A A . The 8 p.m. meeting is the first of its kind in Michigan and the first In a new "Meet Your Celebrity Neighbor" series at the Community House, according to Thoburn H. Wlant, president. Eaeh of the delegates will give Area Man Sues for Damages in 3-Car Accident A $100,000 suil was filed yesterday by Jon R. McKinley of 3793 N. Adams Road, Bloomfield Township, in U.S. District Court in Trenton, N.J., as a result of an auto crash early this year on the New Jersey Turnpike. McKinley, 45, president of Ray-nine Inc., charges negligence against Hajl Made of Little Falla, N.J., and luinutr T. Zimmerman of - Pottstown, Pa. ' , The men were operators of the cars which collided with McKinley’s vehicle Jan. 20. Bade is reported to have collided with McKinley's vehicle after hitting a patch of ice and Zimmerman theft smashed into the rear of the plaintiff’s aulo, according to McKinley's attorney. Die in U. N. Plane Crash | ’Mid Prayer, Festivity I'taket , onl; NATIONAL WEATHER-—Area from Great Lakes to Gulf and west of Appalachians to east of Plains will be covered by precipitation tonight with snow predominating in Lakes and rain and showers in other sections, Rain will spread from Pacific Northwest to Central California, Central Plateau and Northern Plains, becoming snow over ‘Idaho and, eastward. It will be milder from Pacific Northwest into Colorado, in Ohio Valley and Carolina*, and colder jin Central Plains, Mississippi Valley and desert Southwest. of the motel, found one of the fabricated aluminum units completely destroyed while walls, ceilings and ' glass windows were knocked out in four others. A , A A There wa* no fire. Owners Samuel Hoffman and ‘k Greenblatt of Detroit wen table to. estimate the damage Ready for Air N-Testing CHICAGO (A Pi —The United; States has several nuclear ons ready that can only be test exploded in the atmosphere, says Dr. Glenn Seaborg, chairman * of the Atomic Energy Commission. | twinkled offshore. Balaguer said i Pauline M. He >uld announce new plans St. Thursday to hasten the lnstalln-j tion of democratic proo tho land after three docades of the late Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo's feudal dictatorship. V, Balaguer's address followed frera^d demonstration In whl most of this city's 300,000 people appeared lo have i ■Rome back two opposition lead-j ™ Thf Twoefeted Pros* Li * *m »i i *<",?i°’if i„l' The nation pauses Thursday |dent of the National Civic Union. amW,' lhe ,rsva£ of a vanlshing J occupants j™1 TT™ J,u9,°' *T*iivear to mark another lhartksglv- . ™Ti!iPn™Jdcnt of ,he 14,h 0( Jun® Move' ing Day-the 340th In America’s history—with prayer and festive SALISBURY. Southern Rhodes!: i.li -- A Dakota aircraft unde charter to the U.N. Congo com- An m»nd crashed soon after take-off | had today, Injuring a stewardess. pie Convict Is Slain at Ibnia Prison Gerald MacKay Was Sentenced in Oakland; Inmate 'Admits Killing' A convict sentenced for murder In Oakland County Circuit Court was slain yesterday In Ionia State Prison allegedly by a fellow vtct formerly of Southfield. AA A Held In solitary at the prison today Is Robert Cottee, 23. Warden George Kropp said Cottee admitted killing Gerald MacKay, 25, whose body wag found in a storage area passageway. Cottee was serving a to 15 yean after having pleaded guilty to the Nov. 6, 1960 armed robbery of a motel clerk In Royal Oak. He used a toy pistol In the holdup for $80. MacKay, formerly of Detroit, was sentenced to 13 to 30 years for second-degree murder In the 1959 slaying of Carlo Vitale, a trait hoodlum whose bullet-riddled' body was found tn a shallow grave in Commerce Township. AAA “He (MacKay) called me a stoolle," Warden Kopp quoted Cotas telling him. “I had a grudge against him . . . He was making life miserable for mo." .MacKay'* head had been crushed by a crowbar. He was missed In the prison’s noon Inmate check yesterday. A search uncovered his body. Kropp said Cottee admitted he lured MacKay to the storage area by telling him he had some whisky hidden there, and that when MacKay got down on his hands and knees to reach for the non-existent whisky he swung the crowbar. AAA The warden said Cottee would be charged with murder. Rain and Snow on Menu for Thanksgiving Day WASHINGTON (PI—The Weather Bureau revised its findings today and predicted rain, enow and cloudy skies for much of the on Thanksgiving Day. earlier long-range forecast Indicated somewhat more nt conditions on the average. a brief summary of their activities In Lansing. Their talks will bo Allowed by " questions from a panel ol pews media representatives, after which the meeting will be opened for questions from the audience. CAN SEND QUESTIONS If an Individual has a question for the delegates but does not ; wnht to ask It personally at the meeting,’ it can be mailed to the Oakland Citizens League, 503 Com- . munity National Bank Building, Pontiac, and it will be asked by one of the League directors, without mentioning names. A Joint venture of the Community House and tho. Citizens League, the meeting will bring together the delegates from the county’s six districts,' as well as senatorial district delegate, George Romney, who Is one of the three vice presidents of the convention. County delegates who will appear at the meeting, in addition to Romney, include Richard Kuhn, 1st District; Raymond L. King, 2nd, Henry L. Woolfenden, 3rd; Richard Van Dusen, 4th; Arthur G. Elliott Jr., 5th; and Lee Walker, 6th. "A A A Commenting on the new series at the Community House, Wlant said, “We have Individuals of national prominence from all fields of endeavor in the area — business, industry, science, education and the arts. "Through this informal type program, we hope to provide a forum whereby residents can beitcr acquaint themselves with the views of these outstanding people." Mrs. Forbes S. Hascall of 668 Oakland St. has been elected chairman of the District Committee of the Visiting Nurse Association for South Oakland County, succeeding Mrs. Merle A. Welsh. Mrs. Don F. Thompson of 2273 Rosemont St., Berkley, was named secretary-treasurer for the coming year. Two new members of the local committee from Birmingham also were named. They are Mrs. Francis B. Shaw of 4301 Meadow-lane Court and Mrs. Earl D. Triplett of 480 N. Willlamabury Road. Ella E. Davenport Service for Ella E. Davenport, 72, of 163 N. Adama Road, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Miss Davenport died yesterday at her home following a brief illness. A lifelong area resident, she had been a teacher at the Detroit Central High School tor 38 years, retiring in 1952. She waa a 1912 graduate of Kalamaxoo College and attended Cornell, Columbia and Wayne universities. She was a member of the Woman's City Club and the Michigan Education Association. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Bert H. Cox of Flint, Mabel /R. Davenport and Mr*. Edward R. Smith, both of Birmingham. | Thanksgiving No. 340 to Be Big as Ever The two returned from Washington where they urged the Organization of American States not to lift its economic and political Echo to 'Show' Tonight Echo I will make two passes over the Pontiac area tonight. At 5:30 it will bloom momentarily 62-69 degrees over the north* horizon, moving in a southeasterly direction. Again between 7:33 and 7:34, it will appear in the southern •kite 73-81 degrees above the hori-movlng southeast. camaraderie. The mixture of joy and solemnity surrounding the occasion was summed up in President Kennedy’s annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation. "This year, as the harvest draws near -its close, and the year approaches its end. awesome perils again remain to he faced. have, as In the past. Ample reason to be thankful for the abundance of our blessings, " Kennedy said. j> The President will spend the four-day Thanksgiving weekend Cape Cod, devoting part of it i conference on the military budget and part to an interview ’1th Soviet»editor Alexei I. Ad-zbubet,. son-irt-law of Soviet Premier Khrushchev. BIO DINNER Kennedy leaves Washington today tor his Hyannix Port, Mass, home, where members of the family will gather Thursday for a big Thanksgiving dinner at thfe home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy. Elsewhere in the nation, Amorims will mark the Thanksgiving holiday with church services, private gatherings,' sports events and parades. Airlines, trains and buses have stepped up service JO handle thou-ia of college students going ____• for the first of the big school year holidays. Not far from President Kenne-| traditional staple of the holiday dy’s Cape Cod home, descendants!(past, of the brave souls who came over on the Mayflower stole a march with ;sday. BRAVED WIND At Provinceton, Mass., 50 persona braved a bitter wind to gather at the scene of the Pilgrim*’ first landing on the tip of Cape Cod In 1620. The Mayflower dropped anchor there after stormy 66-day Journey, the Pilgrims tgkftig shelter before they sailed across the bay to settle' permanently in Plymouth. A ' A A It was In the Plymouth settle ment tn the following year that the first Thanksgiving was held. Friendly Indians introduced the Pilgrims to. the turkey, now the ■ ! At Plymouth, there will be the customary open house ceremony with cider and doughnuts served to visitors. Costumed townspeople' will re-enact the Pilgrams’ armed march tq church on that first Thanksgiving In 1621. i In foreign lands around the world, American servicemen will be remembered with holiday feasts. The Pentagon announced that the menu will feature shrimp cocktail, roast turkey with giblet gravy, bread dressing, cranberry sauce, mashed and candifed sweet potatoes, buttered peas and succotash, assorted crisp relishes, hot rolls and butter, pumpkin pie with * whipped cream or mince pie, assorted fruits and eftndy, tea, coffee, milk. 6 Die in DETROIT UK— Four small children, trapped in their parents’ top-floor apartment, died in a four-alarm blaze at a three-story apartment building early today. GRIEVING MOTHER, UNIDENTIFIED NEIGHBOR Fl fly-two other tenants were rescued by firemen or leaped to safety from windows. A fireman fell from toe third floor to the basement through a bole eaten by flames beside a stairway but suffered only ijnlaor injury. The parents of the .children who died leaped to safety with their fifth child. All escaped without injury. CAUSES NEAR PANIC The fire was discovered about 1:15 a.m. in the building in the Linwood-Clairmount area, a large-Negro section. Near™panic resulted. shouting warnings to others a Fire Chief Laurence J. Daly said Are resistant walls along the halls helped to limit the damage. The building has about 190 tenants in its IT apartments. ‘MASS OF FLAMES* ‘The building was . one mass of Sgt. William Erickson of toe fire The four youngsters were trapped by the names, police Ruth, 34. Who escaped with theirlthe first floor of apartments, above youngest, Marie, 15 months. The toe ground floor business est&b-victims were Danny, 3, Ricky, 4, lishments, then shot up' a rear Gloria, 6, and Sandra, lfc - stairs to the roof, fire officials The fire apparently started on|said. They were the children of Del-mar Rushell, 34, and his wife, Aim Mother Revives Son by Fumes Pontiac Township mother saved hep 2-year-old son from sub locating last night after he had been overcome by carbon monoxide fumes in Pontiac.' |N4* >" to V Mrs. Frank Goans of 2023 Alien-ton Road left her "five children . in a car with toe motor running while she bought some cough medicine from the Perry Pharmacy, 689 N. East Blvd., shortly after 8 p.m. Mm. Cohns returned to toe store with her son in her arms ■eon . sdMbr she purchase,\m pharmacist buy was _________________|____ by carbon monoxide, according to Brown. In her haste fb remove toe boy, Mrs. Goans had left the four other children in the car. Brown went outside and quickly carried the four other children to safety. They were dazed but not unconscious, Brown said. Hbwever, Mrs. Ggans worked for i minutes applying mouth-to-mouth respiration to her youngest child, Donald, before he opened his eyes, "He was coming'around when the fire department arrived,” said Brown. The Goans children, including Donaldr Wendell, 5; Pamela, 4; Theresa, 6; and Sandra, 9; were rushed to Pontiac General Hospital: They all were released after treatment at the hospital. Thu Weather tt.S. Weather Bsrms Forecast Warmer, chance'of light rain VOL. 119 NO. 240 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 —22 PAGES Stierer Takes Over Duties SI 06.7 Million^ fat Oakland ARA OKs Area Plans Federal Loans Now Available to Six Counties First Step of P r o g r a m to Bring Detroit /Water to Replace Wells STEPPING UP—Asst. City Manager Robert A. assistant city manager until City Manager Walter Stierer stepped up to new responsibilities Monday. K. Willman officially retires Dec. 31. Then Stierer The steps at City Hall led him to the city man- becomes manager in title as well as responsi- ager’s office, where he will tnke up permanent bility. Willman began his terminal leave last residency. Stierer will act as city manager and weekend. To Talk Rabies Rule for Pontiac Tonight It is safe to say that about 99 per cent of all animal stories are either humorous or heartwarming. This story belongs to the other one per cent. On Sept. 11 a middle-aged man was severely bitten by a large dog in Pontiac: About a month later Farm- ,, . . , ,, About Oct. 24 a m ington police shot a skunk. i,v the family pet, a ____- — T1[... , I Bloomfield Township i In Today's Press Religious Issue ! Alabama senator may try to block McCormack PAGE 7. Red Split Real Sino-Sovict nft seen hard to mend — PAGE u.' Big Loser FHA deputy commissioner blames report lie lost $7,000 at cards for bflte West ik la- [hildren were bit-1 t near Lake Orion land iast Thursday another skunk was shot In Farmington Township - after ! bit a four-year-old boy. ! Ironically, the one, bite no Ivolving rabteg resulted in a proposal to make rabies inocu!u| I (ions mandatory in Pontiac. That proposal, now in the form of an amendment to Pontiac’s dog ordinance, will he introduced at tonight's City Commission r PAGE OKDEKS QUARANTINE More drastic action was take late Monday when Dr. John t .Monroe, director of the Onklandl ^County Health Department, or-l | Trouble in Bunches ! do rod « rabies quarantine damped Embattled Bel Air rest- ^' "^gton Township. I dents trying to stop new | It was ordered at the request ji menace — flood damage* — ! of Farmington Township .Super- | PAGE 4. visor Curtis II. Ilall and will Ad V I bwonM* Nov* «• « Kiat MUSt KnOW means that all dogs In the town- Tell children facts con- j *hll> '«'«*< he confined to their corning fallout and shelters j «wm*rs’ property. --PAGE SI. r Dog owners 'who fail to confine i vtoes sol pots will automatically be i jaiT ................." 11fined $10 under state law. This I ...............*• ^ | step m being taken to safeguard is s'1*’1*1 the end residents, t | Farmington police have been giv-11‘ j. ; jen orders t<> shoot all skunks on 'sight. Residents are being urged i TV A Radio Programs ,. 21 $ i*0 <1(> 1,11 ™m,’A ^ ""“•X,................Vi! ' A Mai,' i.mwrvulioi, depitrlmcffl " r” ......... & j trapper is being sent to the area | n the south coast joined in the hunt fer Rockefeller. They included Catholic brothers using canoes propelled by outboard motors and a doctor from the Protestant mission at Pirimapun. Wasslng rested today at Pirimapun and was to be flown Wednesday to Hollandia, where he will see Gov. Rockefeller on his way south to toe search area. Gov. Rockefeller, who had left New York at word that his was missing, char-jet airliner to bring him from Honolulu to New Guinea. He was expected to land about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) A. Weldon Turkey Rare Bird The initial step will cost an estimated $2,850,000. It will bring relief to that third of Farmington Township which often has been ‘ferred to as a "dry area,” where (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) New 1st for The Press, Dow Wrapped in Polyethelene The bright wrapper around your Pontiac Press today is another first for The Frees and DoF Chemical Co. ★ ★ * It is the second time The Press hna wrapped the day’s news in the dear polyethelene, and it is the first time the wrapper has contained a preprinted advertising message. it it . it The Pontiac Press hat been singled out by the Dobeckmun Division of Do# Chemical for these experiments because of its work in helping, to determine the uses of Poly film in the newspaper industry. By DICK SAUNDERS A. Weldon Turkey will be making his annual appearance on millions of dinner tables Thursday, but today hp had a few things to say about toe big event. In an historic moment, Mr. Turkey clucked his way into The Pontiac Press, hopped up in front of a typewriter and pecked out an exclusive message to Press readers. “Alright, America, let's put our atchets on the table,” his note began. “Thanksgiving Is very traditional and all that Jan, but you can’t blame my people tor feeling a little persecuted. .After all, the pilgrims celebrated with venison. "Don’t get me wrong, we’re not pushing for legislation. We got our wattles full of that after the Civil *n Congress decided on making Thanksgiving official. "Then some nut starts this tur-| key thing and look what it’s come Things get a little hectic for about this time every year, SUPREME SACRIFICE “But being a ‘tradition’ has left us with a great sense of national pride. We make the supreme sacrifice for our country and where does it get us? This year I see where there's so many of us that iur market price Is ^Upping. “What wo turkeys want is a little recognition,’’ he pecked out feverishly, his feathers bristling. "Our ancestors- were wild, but yours weren’t exactly tame. We were domesticated somewhat by North American Indians. "Many of our crude forefathers ere shipped back to Spain in 1519 tor European schooling and refine-, >nt before returning to America to blaze a new frontier in domestic affairs. i "Today we boast six long-established North American varieties. “And did any of you Pontiac residents ever hear of Turkey Island? Well, get with It. “It's a small island in* the Detroit River below Detroit. It was named Isle of Turkeys by the Freitch because MY forefathers lived there. "At the time of Chief Pontiac' siege of Detroit in 1763-64, th island had great strategic importance because the Indians were able to use it to ambush ships rying supplies to the beleaguered garrison. "* * * 'Had we known then what we know today, we might not have remained neutral. “Give that some thought when you pick up that drumstick Thursday. It you still feel a little cocky, remember—when YOUR founding fathers landed at Plymouth Rock, MINE were on hand to greet themi” Old A. W. finished in a blaze of glory and collapsed over the typewriter. We rushed to his side and revived the gallant gobbler with a plateful of turkey feed. WWW Restored, he pecked out a few hurried words, cocked his head, winked and was off in a cloud of feathers. His final line read: “I thank you. Now, I’ve got a date to keep." Soviets Agree to Talk Again __ on N-Test Ban Set Nov. 28 in Geneva and Stipulate Any Firing Taboo During Parley MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union agreed today to resume the suspended nuclear test ban talks with the United States and Britain in Geneva on Nov. 28. But it asked an Immediate embargo on all teats by any nation. Implying it would walk out if the United States tested during the conference. (A first assessment of the Soviet offer by American officials In Washington said the Soviet Union, after carrying out Its own massive series of nuclear weapons tests, now appeared to be trying to force the United States and Britain to agree to another ) Said the Russians: “It is of course understood that if, in the course of the talks, any power will carry out tests of nuclear weapons, then by* force of circumstances to which the Soviet government has already referred in the past, the other side will be compelled to draw the appropriate conclusions with regard to nuclear tests.” » ★ h ★ The Soviet notes, in reply to Anglo-American proposals to resume the talks submitted on Nov. 13, were delivered tb the U.S. and British embassies by the Soviet foreign ministry. NO RECENT TALES They made no mention of the fact that since resuming 4ts own nuclear tests Sept. 1, the Soviet; Union has set off more than 30 atmospheric explosions — Including one .with a yield of more than 50 megatons. United States subsequently ed nuclear tests under-I, and President Kennedy ltd the United States will me atmospheric tests If necessary to protect American interests. The implication In the latest So-/iet replies, observers noted, is that if any power — including France, whose African tests were alluded to by Moscow as one reason for resuming its own tests— should carry out any nuclear ex-< Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) HH ; PontUc Prom that* TABLES TURNED—a. Weldon Turkey, the world’s most fowl press agent, turned the Thanksgivliig tables on us yesterday. In town to promote“his people,” he was photographed during a luncheon scene.' Despite his eloquent plea for equal rights with chickens, ducks end geese, Mr. Turkey adfeMted fete and tradition was against hint. “Soap box today, lunch box tomorrow. That’s 1 the story of my life,” he lamented. ' / | . ■ .' ■' ; A■ : Warmer Weather, light Rain Expected Thanksgiving Dqy is apt to be cloudy and a little chilly, with some snow flurries the weatherman says. Tonight will be warmer with a low of 32. ’ ' # - . * * Wander temperature* with occasional light rain or snow may be expected Wednesday with the mercury rising to a high of 45. Gentle variable morning winds Will become south to southwest at 10 to 15 miles per hour tonight and tomorrow. * * * Twenty-seven was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 41 at *1 p.m. f S' THE PONTIAC PffBSS, TUESDAY, NOVKMBEfi 21, < Advertleemeut) ' ‘‘up’ ■ Now! _ Low Cpst »••• l Hospital Insurance for CatholiesOnly g" wor only *1.0* a month Catholic reault* peato who used Insurance > under 80 can now receive MO , last year found it Mid an avw- It week while hospitalised tor ace ot only Sic of every dollar accident or sickness covered spent' tor aooident and etoknees oy our non-profit policy, Pay- ,« mile., Prevent'this from happening menta can continue tor ti long as to you by adding our non-profit S years—totaling up to MUM, Insurance to your protection. it « ' gives you extra cash 'for sky- • You are paid to addition to any W*kettog «edlcai ezpenaea. . Other Insurance, Including Work- B’-HNSTak’S hospital. Your Insurance begins ' yoU *Dd your to tlrat day you're to the hoe- oot all to tote on our low cost protection. Moll' to coupon today tor tree Information, No • You need this policy now. For obligation, of oourse. One person Inflation has increased hospital to avary tore# families will be la tates 378% sines ,1848.' As a this year. 8o, don't delay. . MAIL COUPON TODAY CATHOLIC KNIGHTS •( gt. GEORGE P.P. 11-21 ■ UOO Penobscot Building, Detroit ee, Mlchlran ' f At no obligation,' please ruiih me tree facts on non-profit hospital ■ Insurance,for Catholics only. / ■ ? ' ■ ' . s : . ' J Name ,'i..........-------................ . Age . | . f Addreis ......... ...................,,j.2 icity v...........'....Zone state/.......... phone.................. Occupation ........ ...........I Free Turkey i Any Credit Purchase of $50.00 or More Name .. Address .... W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER UNION LAKE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER of Local Inquiry Union Official to Report on 4-Hour Meeting With Cleveland Labor Men CLEVELAND#f- A high AFL-CIO official has rettfted to Washington to report to AFL-CIO President George Meany on results of a four-hour meeting at which 21 members of the executive committee of the Cleveland AFL-ClOwere questioned. ■it- * * /”; / William F. Schnitzler. national AFLrCIO secretary-treasurer, said Monday night before leaving for Washington that he had questioned the .committee for four hours: - WilHam Ftaegun, who se-signed effective Jan-1 aa executive secretary of Hie Cleveland AFL-CIO, was at the meeting. Meany, who sent two lnveatlga-tor* ken from Washington two week* ago to check the local' AFL-CIO books, has said the terms of Flnegan’s resignation were not satisfactory. The resignation followed an in* come tax evasion case in which Finegan was fined $5,000 for evading taxes in 1957. The Cleveland Plain Dealer said it had learned the national organization was trying to find out what happened to records of the old Cleveland Federation of Labor from I960 to 1858 — before that group became a part of the Cleveland AFL-CIO. GAS HEAT I SALE Open NATO Meeting for Baltic Command OSLO, Nortoay 4 nuif.idR. $14« SPECIAL #8 ■ 1—8x10 Painting thrStl Hl*fk unit W S I 4« tl MMl«. 84 BIUtoMi. $1895 NATURAL C0L0B PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER REGULAR SCHOOL PRICES 6-5x7* Platinum $9.50 72-5x7i Platinum. $1440 1-4x10 $3.50 Largs Billfold*: 50 lor $5.00-100 for $7.50 THESE PRICES APPLY POR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ONLY. THEY ARE AVAILARLI EVEN IP ANOTHER STUDIO IS DOING THE YEARBOOK GLOSSY. KENBALE STUDIO - OPPOSITE, PONTIAC PRESS 45 West Huron Street FE 5-0322 MAY QUIT POST—Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith, treasurer of the United States, may resign to work in the re-election campaign ol California's Gov. Ed-mund G. (Pat) Brown, the White House said. Mrs. Smith has been a close political ally of Gov. Brown and was active in the 1960 campaign. Says Highway Chief Should Be Elected way commissioner should continue to be elected rather than appointed by the governor, says the only map who has held rabth offices. The statement was made last night by former Democratic GoV. Murray D. Van Wagoner before a constitutional convention commit- Michigan’s* high- tee studying the executive branch. His testimony came as the delegates opened their eighth week of sessions. “By electing a state highway commissioner, we keep the department as far from politics as possible,” declared Van Wagoner, who served as commissioner from 19S3 to 1941. He added: "An appointive commissioner would be a captive of the executive office — with neither complete freedont to build roads as he determined it, nor the complete courage to say ’in' to' the tnantwho made his paycheck possible. A A; A Van Wagoner also urged the continuation of earmarking of highway user taxes for road building purposes. Declaring that earmarking removes highway funds as far from politics as ponible, Van Wagoner asked: 1 >;i " . "la it not logical to assume that -with an independent fund for highway purpose^ the people would also want an independent highway commissioner to make sure these monies are spent for public and not political roads?" ' Van Wagoner said thi state’s road building progr taled about $50 milliop when he highway commissioner, and today this program exceeds $200 million. “The pressures surely are four times as great,” he said. "Transferring these pressures to the executive office would not help the governor. It would not help the appointed highway commissioner. It would not help the motor-lat. "The best highway engineer in the nation would have less freedom as an appointee of the governor than a* an ejected official of the people." I Van Wagoner's testimony came less than a week after former Gov. G. Mennen Williams suggested that the highway commissioner be appointed as a means of Strength-the executive office. iiiiit GAS HEAT Lm "loiri whAIm* hi ywf tkia w tow ypofert ™ . The wonden of Nature! Ga» wake it ponible tor prtftle in everywslk oflifemewjor a carefree, work free vacation from healing problem*. Plan ww to^depwtobw. efficient, economical Natural Gai heat bring you the pIeaturijflf comfortable, dean, draft-free WintmimeWarmth—right in your own home. GAS HCATINO IS OMIT ONI Of TH* MANY WAYS AAOOWN GAB SUNK* Hto« TO MAKE YOUR U« (ROM CC>MK#TA«Lf...MOM INJOYABUL CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE THE BIG RISE! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Space lo Year Horn for at lillle a* • Free Planning • Free Estimates Priced te Make It Worth Your While Act Now Weakly No Cash Down! 6 Yrs. la Pay! Na Payments ‘til Next Year CALL NOW Ft UBS IK BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron SL VODKA FROM NATURE'S FINEST GRAINS Enjoyed by Millions in the Most Popular Drinks You'll like the bubble-lightness of Arrow Vodka In a Martfhi, Screwdriver, Bloody Mary, Gimlet, Collins, with Tonic or OveMhe-Rocka. Great straight, toot ADR?*) LIQUEURS CORF. OETROIT, MICH. . _ 80 ANO 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN umm ’• * m 11 111 | 111 rf] THE PONTTAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 lewDems to faunch Evidence Indicqtes Sino-Soviet Dispute j Members of the Oakland County Teen Democrats will I launch their second year tomorn^v night in Pontiac with a meeting to so; licit new members. They’ll also start collecting canned goods and other food stuffs from Pontiac merchants to build it Thanksgiving basket for some needy family. The meeting will be at 7:30 at the County Democratic Headquarters,, 17-19 Water St. BAKER HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLD6. PONTIAC CORRECTION Our ad that ran In yutterdajr'i Pontiac Praat should hovu road.. FREE TURKEYS Whan You Buy o Nuw 1962 or Any Used Car R&R MOTORS* Inc. Chryafor — Plymouth — Valiant 724 Oakland, Pontiac FI 4-3 S2I By PHIL NEWSOM DPI Foreign Stews Analyst Evidence cdntinues to accumulate that the split between Moscow tnd Peiping not only is real but is proving difficult to mediate. The latest evidence comes in Peiping’s belated publication of speech delivered by Albanian Communist strongman Gen. Enver Hoxha on Jioy. 7 violently attacking Nikita Khrushchev. taken In the quarrel between the two giants of the Communist world—Khrushchev’s theory of coexistence with capitalism vs. Mao ^Tse-Tung’s insistence ' Ttys makes tiny Albania the sounding board for both in a quarrel which mote and more is shaping! up as one over leadership of world communism* ATTEMPT AT TRUCE So, When Khrushchev calls for the overthrow of Hoxha, he actually is "calling for repudiation of Mao. When Hoxha accuses Khrushchev of betraying Communism am tempting to dethrone Lehin, he is speaking tor Mao. Last week, there were Indies- Thailand's 'Pakaoma' ... All-Round Good Pal BANGKOK, Thailand (P-The pakaoma is probably the most versatile garment any man can hope to have to his wardrobe— or his do-it-yourself kit. Essen tially something wear, it can also serve as a kerchief, a bath towel, turban, pup lent, beach towel, tow rope, bar rag or baby’s hammock. At sea It can. double as a sail or something with which to stop up g leak. The pakaoma Is n sari-like length of cotton eloth (preferably bright colored or plaid), about • feet long and 2 feet wide. You put it on by wrapping It around your waist and simply tucking in the loose Worn full length, it makes the 2 Detroit Democrats to Seek Maul Seat DETROIT MV-Two Detroit Dem-;rats announced ' Monday they will seek the 14th Congressional District seat vacated by the Nov. 12 death of Louis C. Rabaut. Louis C. Rabaut Jr., son of the late Democratic congressman, and Harold M. Ryan, Democratic minority leader in the Michigan Sen-ate for six years, said they would seek the post. Rabaut urged'Gov. Swainson to call a special election “at the earliest possible date.’’ He is a tax attorney and ran unsuccessfully for the constitutional conven- coolest lounge garb for this tropical part of the world; It can also be pulled up between the legs and tucked in behind to make a swim suit or a pair of shorts. In Thailand's countryside, it’s a standard piece of equipment, particularly when traveling. On the road it can he used to carry one’s belongings, plus lunch. At night it serves as pajamas. A more sophisticated u i for in the cities—ns a cummerbund for evening wear. But however you use it, pakaoma wearers have one-piece of advice: Don’t breathe too deeply when it’s on. tlons that attempts were being made to patch things up; , Communist North Vietnam presi-ient Ho Chi Mihh stopped over in Peiping after * lengthy 'meeting with Khrushchev in Moscow, While tlte Peiping talks were going on, Red China refrained from publishing Hoxha’s Nov. 7 speech. But with its belated publication, the truce was oft > The Sino-Soviet quarrel, "Which is one concerning method rather than the ultimate goal of world domination by communism, may be said to have started in 1956 with Khrushchev's denunciation of Stalin at the party’s 20th congress in Moscow. world Uommpnlst leaders In Bucharest in June, 1960, and became generally known after failure of a similar conference in Moscow in. November, i960. When; at the 22nd congress last October 'Khrushchev vented his special anger on Albania tor failure to follow his anti-Stalin line, Red China rebuked him for dragging family quarrels into the open. Shortly afterward, Red Chinese delegate 1 Chou En-Lai left for home. 4 VIOLENT SPEECH Hoxha's „ follow-up. attack_____ Khrushchev in ty* Nov. 7 speech was among the most violent ever to be publicized , outside the Iron Curtain. V Of Stallift he said, “. . . He was and remains one of the most outstanding leaders and person- Two Locals Agree to Hold Pay'As Is' a!’ Communist movement. . . one of the greatest theoreticians Khrushchev, he said, . .' weakens the vigilance of the peoples in the struggle against imperialism . . . uses the struggle against the personality cult as a pretext to dethrone Leninism in order to open the way to revisionism.. This week Peiping is entertaining an Albanian mission there to negotiate aid which .the Red Chinese have indicated they have every intention of extending despite their own shortages. Other Communist parties also have shown signs of following Peiping’s lead. They include North Korea, North Vietnam, Burma, India, Indonesia, Malaya and a number of the parties, in Latin America. DETROIT m — A Detroit newspaper said Monday night it learned that twd United Auto Workers Union locals had agreed to pass up guaranteed wage inter three years to help the tool am) die industry, Tha'fetrelt Free Press said a new ebntract negotiated last Friday between the locals and the Detnrit Tooling Association Included foregoing annual wage Increases of six cents — or %V» per ceht — for the next three yean. 'The UAW concession was in answer to management pleas for relief in labor costs if the industry is to win new business and make up ground lost since 1955, the Free Press said. LANSING 0-lb. bag ... .............. i.i Onions, green, dot. bom. curly, dot. boht. afsjeyji! •J Partnlps, oello pak .............2 00 Peat, blackeyo ............. 3.0# Peppers, oejrenne ............... 1,00 Peppers, hot, pk................. 1.3S Peppers, tweet .................... 3.00 Peppers, red, sweet .............. 1.80 Potatoes, (Mbs..................... 1.00 7umMliM kadlshes, adlshes, red. doi. bin Radishot, white, dos. I squash, acorn, bu. Souaoh, Buttercup ... Squash, Butternut .. NEW YORK <41 — Bond prices opened irregularly higher today. W W dr Over the counter dealings In U.S. government securities quoted long issues and World War II up 2V4s up 2/32 to 4/32. Intermediate were generally higher by Sf/32 in moderate dealings. Early corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange produced a mixed tone. Balls dipped but industrials and utilities showed no up or down trend. . i:3 Mustard, bu. Romalno, bu. Sorrol, bu. .. Splnaoh. bu. Swiss chard, I Poultry and Egg* DETROIT BOOS DETROIT, Nov. 30 (API—Igg" prices paid por dosen cases at Detroit by first receivers (Including D.S.): Whites—Orade A Jumbo 43-40; extra Urge 40-48; large 3014-44; medium 28-38; email 14-38. Browns—Orade A Jumbo 43-44; extra large 38; largo 31-38; medium 37-39it: , email 33-3814; grade B checks 38-3814. DETROIT, NOV. 1 per pound at Detn live poultry:i. CHICAGO PRODUCE XV Buttar steady. 83 00; 90 (core 8114; 8v score oin. Eggs barely atoady. White large extras 36'4; mixed large extras 88: mediums 36; standards 33; dlrtiee 3014; eheokl 3014. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO, Nov. 17 (API—Chicago mercantile exchange—butter eteady; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 03 score AA 60; 91 A 80; 90 B 6014; 09 C 87%; Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Nov. 30 (API— Llvesto Cattle 1000. Receipts very light lot Monday; bulk early aupply alaugli iteers and heifers, pood to low ent grades predominating; limited shot nigh choice yearling atana^^v-*- -h heifers virtually abs supply; slaughter ■ active, gnn|||^A&J ........ high cholc- ters * and heifers mm _______________________lostly 60c higher; heifers steady to strong; cows steady; about forty mad high choice and high choice to prime 1030-1110 lb. yearUne steers 37.60; fear heed high choice 1143 lb. steers 37.38; most choice steers 800-1300 lb. 10-37; mixed loeds high good to low choice steers 800-1180 lb. 36.80-30.00; good steers 34-38.80; most - M** heifers 34.80-36; mixed high good Mart Makes F urther Progress NEW YORK Ub-The stock market made further upside progress in heavy ; trading early today. Gain of most key stocks w fractional, a few going to a point or so, Losers in the same range punctuated the list. Heavy buying ephone put tbii stock up to another new high. After spurting 1% to 133 On an opening block of 10,000 aharat, however, It erased moot of the gain, keeping only a fractional edge Into plus territory. Baltimore & Ohio was down more than a point. The railroad said it would be unable to pay interest due ndxt year on convertible income bonds because of deficit operations. The advance was a labored one. Bond Prices Irregular . There were a handful of moves amounting to a point or more among non-convertible bonds. They included: Texas. & Pacific Railroad 3%s up 1 at 69*4, Columbia Gas 3%s up 114 at 96%, Northern Natural Gas 4%s of 1978 off 1 at 100%, Morris & Essqx Railroad 3%a off 1 at 36% and Thlcott 5%s off 2% at 101. Nevertheless, most of the major steels recovered from Monday’ decline and posted small gains. Big three motors were all higher. Ford, up about a point, was the best gamer. ' * *, Du Pont sank more than point in profit taking on its latest rise. Gillette adoed more than 3. Foremost dairies, up another fraction, continued in demand duo to expectations of higher earnings. Electronics and aerospace Issues were narrowly mixed. The pattern wag irregular also among chemicals and nonferrous metals. Rails wer^4*regul&rly lower. Tobaccos, airitnei and drugs went ahead on America’s woodlands grow enough sawtimber each day to build 15,500 one-family homes. Monday the Associated Press erage of 60 stocks rose .30 to 59.00, a new high. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of about a point were made by Hardeman and Insurance Co. of North America. Sherwin-Williams lost about a point. Moderate ___i were made by Draper, Molybdenum and Syntox. The New York Stock Exchange NBW YORK (API-Following ll • lilt of (electod «tock transaction* on the Now York Btook Exchange with Monday ACF Ind 3.90 Admiral Air R»duo 3.90 AJ mduai Alco Prod .40 Alleg Cp osg ihdi.l High Law Lait Chg. m 3 7314 73 78 + 14 b 13 21% 30% 30%- % I 83 83 63 — % 17 17 18% W%+ % 0 14 88% 03% 8814- 14 13 43% 43% 43%— 14 80 88% B8%— ■ 1 It f> Vet 30 M% 08% 98%+1% 48 31% 38% 20%- H 13 18 lf% 11% Mm f? 8jfc ft m # ___ _ F Pw .80 19 0% 9% i%+ % AmMAFdy 90xd tt 80% 87% *7%- Gen cfgar 1.30 Gan D^nam .50] Gon Fds 1.60 Gen MUla 1.30 Gen Motors 3a Gan Pub 8v .43j OaPac Cp lb xd Oatty Oil Gtllotte 2.50a Olen Aid ,40 Goodrich 3.3b Ooodyear .Mb Am Mot - NOa* OpUcal^ 3 Am Zinc ,80b AMP too .30 Ampox Cp 77 18 17% 17%- % 40 49% 49% 40%..... 14 70% 68% J»»+l 29 16% 16% 16%-% 158 131% 130% 13114+1 18 100% 100% 100%+ % 21 86% 66% 36%+ % 3 14% 14% 14% 12 29% 29 29% • 78 21% 21% 21%...^ 18 36% 36% 36%+ % » ?#}» MjP 12 70% 70% 3 72% 72% 1 38% 25% Oulf Sta Ut 1 Halliburton 3.60 3 Hamm Pap 1.20b Haveg tod .35gxd 1 Hero Pdr .78g Herts 1.30 1 Hoyden Npt .60 Hoff Elect '1ome«tk I * Hotel Cp A “i % 1 s 48tJ 45V* 4.V/*— % Beth Stool 2.40 4 Bigelow 8 .55g 1 Boeing 2 ? Borden l .50 2 Borg Warn 2 1 Brtgga Mf Brist My l-36g Brunswick .60 xd 9 Buckeye PL UI8 i 19% I , 47% I ,“‘foT« ____a Lk 38a Campb Soup 2 — Dry 1 Hoga 100. Barrowa and gllta 38c higher- SOW! eteady; moat U.S. No. 1. 300-330 lb. 10.08-17.00; No. 1 and 2 166-33$ lb. 10.78-10.08 ; 3 and 1 130-840 lb. 16.76-16.08: No. 2 and 3 *46-366 lb. 18-15.86; email lot No. 1 I Mjb. lMi H* 1, I and 3 eowe 800-400 lb. 1 #,78-14.78, No. 2 and 2 400-600 lb. eowe, 18*18.60. Voalore 17k Vealare 1.00-3.00 higheri full advance on prime; moat prime 30-40; good and oholoe^M-16; standard 83-30; C>>ahmp 600. So early ealea. Cater Trao 1 Celanese 1.30 Celotsx l Cenoo to .40g. x Tud O 1.84 _ JSW 1.02 derro Cp t.iob , —••taatf .78b O i 1 Sto moatly 36 higher; No. lbs. 10.30-10.78; top i7.00| Mo. 1 to 3 340-370 lbe. 10.00-10.28. cattle 17,000, calvae 100. Slaughter steers alow, steady with last strong 'dote; heifer- ‘ CIT Flrlan 2.80 t moderately active, otnor classes steady; »av-ads prime 1,000-1.300 lb. slaughter 27.00-37.38; tend. prime 1,193 lbs. n no- bulk olioloO and prime 900-1,400 lbs°° 34.76-30.76; load lota and choice 1.080-1,160 tot. 34.60-26.00; most good 000-1,300 tot. 3I.B0-24.60; several loads choice and mixed, oltoloe end crime heifers 34.76: bulk choice 23.8-300; good largely 33.70-23.25. COlo FAfr 32 18% 18% ofia i.eobxd 104 87% 37 Cdum Qas 1,10 26 28% 38% qomi Cred if Cornl Solv .60 Comw Ed lb Soil N OM 2.30 - - 3.60 ■P at Cant tas 2.20 Cent Mot .40 [0 Higher grade r 10 scoond grade r; 10 Publlo utilities ID toduttelals Florida Power ... .26 South Union Oat .30 STOCK southland H^EAR^KND fcluott Century Elao 0MI^0 Morgan Coden Itotrol ........35 Q Detroit Edlaon .......88 l Stores ........ J# G aclede < Laclede Gap J>f A Laclede OWfif B .31M luS lUnOas I lUnOas 4 Noon Mon. Prev.. Day. . Wat* Sib . Month Ago . Tear Ago . 1961 High :;.37M m» loo. II S* UH §:! & m m 13 38% 39% 38% 21 36% 86% M%— % 87 27% 37% 87%— % 6 60 68% 88 + % 12 37% 37% 37%+ % s IS IS 83 14 26 % 26 26%+ " 21 33% 33% 32V«+ 20 87% 87% 87%-$ 7 16% 16% 16%*- % , 1 31% ,31% 31% ■■ 24i» r sm 12 93% 93% 93%- % M 81% 51% 81%— % 24 48% 45% 45 %— % 40 30% 26% 36%+ % 38 70% 77%-7«%+ % 10 103% 103% 103. — % 13 34% 33% 33%— % 122 83 83% 82%— % 9 57 86% 86%—1 18 7% 7% 7%+ M 0 36% 30% 30% ... 97 30% 20 10 - V i.) Hlab Low Lait Chg. Phil El 1.30 1 34% 36% 34%+ % ---A Rdg lb IT 76% 78% 70 - * ' 8 38% 33% 23%.... p Mor 3.60 I 114% 113% 113%+ % HtPlaWJ* 2l20bxd *0 8%«64 I4%+ % !olaroTd‘ .30 Proct A O 1.40 19 " gltt Pub SvBAG * 13 14% 16 10 + 38 162 188% 161%+ 3 40 13% 13% 13%— 15 78% 77% 77%— 23 40% 40% 46 %— 8 1?: 3pJ 34 38% 38% 38%+ % 1:8 1 .S0f RCA lb _ Rayonlor .(0b Raythoon 1.131 itog Co h Ch .50d _._jb AV 2 Repub 8U 3 Revlon 1.10 Rex Drug .501 Reyn Mel .50 key Tob l.M 99 98% 98% 69% 69 69 - 9 9% 0%. i 38% 38% 38% i ■ 34 83% 13 33 - % 1 10 10. 10 . 16 10 15% 18%. 39 51% 51 51 ..... 37 58V, 88% 58%— % 33 70% n% 70%+ % 8 87% 57 87 -% I lb 8 38% 88% 39%— 1 ________1 . 12 13% 33% 22%— Roval Dut 1.45d 130 33V« 32 32 — —p 13% U% U%— StL^SanF 1 3 30 30 30 StRegPap 1.40b 8 38% 38% 311 *— D tom .38t 148 30% 19% 30 ____nley 1 130 »% 33% Stoering 1.40a • ^ Jfc SeabAL RR 130a 12 30% »% 30% ---- Roeb 1.20a 48 80% 80 00 - 16 Vs 15% 18% + tog Rand 3a inland Stl 1.66 mterlak Ir l.A mtBusMch . 3.4 In Have 2.40 Int Nick 1.60 Ut Pack .00 Int Pap l.OSbi tot TelATel 1 » wn ITECktBrk .ISp I 21 18 45% 45% «%— 8 83% (3% 03%— 15 48% 46 46% + 8 24 33% 13% + 14 895% 594 594 - 20 83% 82% 82% .. 8 80% 49% 80%+ % 11 71% 71 13% 1 i 13%— % er At .90 „_,jer Roth .' Kennecott 5g KernC Ld 2.40 KerrMeGee .8 Hoppers 2 —K— It 31% 31% 11% + i 01 26% 26% 26% 19 85% 84% 85 - SouCalEdls 3.1 Southern Co 1 SouNOat 2 Sou Pac 1.20. Sou Ry 1.(0 Mterry Rd 1.1 Spiegel 1.50b Square D la teg Brand 1.M a _r_ Oil_______ StdOtlNJ 2.30g : WL- 23 48 47% 47%+ % 30 27% 27% 27%- " 2 86% 88% 58% 49 23% 23% 23% . •Tiiiia 13 89% 80% (i%+l 21 87% 37% 37%— ' ee _r. -kr jj4J+ i ■ i l+L > jj| > 20% 20% + , 32% 32% BwtftOiCo i.OOa S 42% 41% 41%— —T— 34 28V« 23 33 — s=t 40%+ 1% M 81%+ % 82% 82% 82%... 18 21% 31% 33 40 40% 34 (6% 66 31 48% 48. 9 61% 81% r* 7^t ; 144 11% U% 11%+ } 1 Ik !m ^%+ v 92 61% 61% 6iy«— 1 Decca^Rec V? bant Sup la DenAROW 1 “ ' die 2.20 U Cp 1 Disney .40b DlsCSeag 1 30i Dome Min .70 Doug Alro iSfCi 4 18% 10% 10%. —D— K) 23 14% 14% ltti... 14 13% 13% Sft-% IPSfti IC 8 Gas 1 xd 20 27% 27% 27%+ « Ig Isl Lt 1.90 2 57% 87% S7%— J __fllard 2.20 23 M% O8V4 88%— J Lukens Stl l.Ug 2 51% 01 01 %— ! <—M— ■ Trk 1.80 10 44% 44% 44%.,. ___Pd l.OOgXd 8 29% 28% 29% . %u,ardr ib 2 r 9 i+ j 3 II ,3Sg 09 29% 29% 29% + J Mamk I/O » 12 «% 06% 08% ... M*18 jr% J2% M - > MlddleSUt 1.06 14 40 40 40 -1 9 “b £41 +i- Mohasco tod .40a 11 T% Jtfi ■ , Monsan Ch lb 9 85% 68% (Mb- J MontDUt 1 30 7 38% 16% 88%+f 8i%iiP7f 8 83% 83% 83%+ % —N— East Mf LIT j & sx sxiS a F iSS J Iklf rwrw«in ■ .aw VlratoDc w RatChtirt~ j^i iT ■ ?lip7l _______ er*? 10 JSHttSqi —Import Cl 20 33% 23% 23% Val tod 12 1% 1% 1% mn* Vnt 14 34 33% 3ttT Glass 1.40 18 86% 68% 58% M0NAL .40 0 13% 13% ;13%+ % A My 6 20 110% 110 110 — % 4 « 32% 23% I— I tod 3.50f 54 151% 148% If Trantamer .00 Transition Unit MART 1 US Borax .60 US FnNgnt 3 ~ar NAFI Cp .38e Nat Bite 2.10 Nat Can .071 E,,l! 24 ,._t oyps 2b U Nat uad 2.20g U nat Steel 3 1 fc^;TEi 1.00 9 NT Central NY ChASL 1 vJNYNHAHart vnNYNHAH pf — Shlplxl .20 18 131 130% 13 . _ 3tt-%i 37 10% 10% 11—1 7 42% 42% 62%— 1 1 sit si sau-- _lln Mai SSi,, PHf1" (4—9 9 38% 35% 38%— % 26 23% 23% 23%— % 21 1U% 113% 113%— % I i h * 39% 39% 39%— “ 9 18% 19% 1»%— 14 83% 52% 82%— 3 11% 11% tl%+ 16 42% 42% 43% + 19 21 38% »%+ ■ II M% 81% Sl%- % 10 34 33% 33%— % 13 17% 17% 17% .. -4jw_ iderwd 17 38% . 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By 8AM DAWSON AP Badness News Analyst NEW YORK — Rising industrial production bolstered' by record personal income* holds out hope today that unemployment can be further trimmed. Administration soothsayers, at any rate, are predicting it. If It iXHnes’tnie/it will be in the face of a steadily rising labor force and in face of a seasonal drop in ne types of employment, such farm and construction work. BUILD ON HOPES The chances of offsetting these seasonal factors are frankly built on hopes: of economists last year, Cisler said. "The present picture is good but not as good as we expected the past 12 months,’’ he said. Cisler said Detroit Edison plans no extensive new canstructon at present. He said its 4-mUlion-kilowatt-hour capacity is believed adequate to meet needs lor several years. Osier disclosed Detroit Edison is sking the Atomic Energy Com-for permission to test nuclear fuels at the Enrico Fermi nuclear power plant near Monroe. Grain Pricas CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, NOV. 31 (AF) — gMin: . .3.02% &te ...2.00% On. ... .2.10% Mur. ... ...3.13% Muy 3.18% __________ 102,3 Rl Month *?go 765 102 4 iTuor Ago 1961 High 16.2 (1.0 'H. ■ 361.08 Off 0.06 Volumo to 11. 0 Stocks of Local Intorest rtgures utter deelmul point* ure Mghtlu Arkunoui Louiilunu Ou Buldwln-Mont. Chem. Cl Bormen Food Store! Duvldson Bree........ ...... Fed. Mogul-Bower Beorlngi . Hurvey Aluminum ............ Hoover Bull A Beurlng........38.1 33.' Leonurd Refining .............11.3 U- Rockwell stundurd ...........38 36. Toledo, Edlion Co............36.6 31 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotutioni do not noe Mtnrlly repreeent uctuul _________ Orrutu- . Eleetronlce Cupltul Internutlenol . Pioneer Flnunce . Wtnklemunu ........... Wolverine 8hbe ........ Wyundotte ^Chemicely Affiliated Fund ....... Comlnonweulth Stock ... Kqyetone Income K-| . Inveetora T ______p Orowth IH Television Electronic! .. Wellington Equity ...... Wellington Fund ........ ‘Nomtnul Quotetlons. ..10.33 31.01 . it.io ji.oi .. to.|i 1114 .. 1.14 MS ..11.03 tl.M ..10.31 11.14 Treasury Position WASHINGTON UR - The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: July 1: .......... Wlthdrewels Flscel Teur: .......... Total Debt: ........ Deposit* Flscel Veer ’Ithdrewei* Flicei Tier: ............ Total Debt: .......... Gold Aeeete: . 920.162,000,1(3.49 •1290.204,219.94181 .616,030.181,216 88 No*. U, 1981 .. 85,818,031,504.54 . 630,(30.801,036.10 foot t ........ 640,130,803,104.33 .......‘83(1,100,311,010.13 .........111,318.103,010.40 _____„J,200.080.00 debt —* statutory limit. Bayd New Salas VP for American Motors DETROIT ® - V. E. Boyi the new vice president in charge of automotive sales for American Motors Corp. Boyd's appointment was announced Monday. dr * * tie succeeds Rqy . Abemcthy, named executive vice president and general manager of AMC last week. Boyd wag director of auto tales under Abernathy. To Address GOP Dinner GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -» Sen. John Tower, R-T»x., will be the featured speaker tonight at « SlOO-a-plat# fund raising dinner ft the Kent County Republican Committee. A jump In poeonal income record annual rate of $425 billion builds hopes for more consumer spending. This in film could mean more industrial production to replenish consumer good inventories. More production, even allowing for mechanization, can mean more jobs. ;* ft ★ The slow but sure recovery „ Dm the last recession also is building up business confidence. And as excess capacity is trimmed a bit, more companies plan to step up their spending for plant or equipment—largely the latter. This also would mean more U.S. Auto Building for 1961 to Finish Around 5.5 Million BY BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—Domestic auto i facturers apparently will build slightly more than 5.5 million Uon passenger cars this year. The total now stand* juat shy m 4.7 million. Six production weeks .-remain but two of them including this week, will be shortened because of holidays. Last year output ran a faction under «.T million. Although factories have been surpassing year-ago figures regularly In the past few weeks and will continue to do so the remainder of the year, the gup between the two yean I* much too grout to he reduced substantially. Three cars are certain to build more units in 1961 than in another is a possibility and another remains on the doubtful list among makes which production throughout both years. The certainties are Corvair, currently 58,000 ahead of last year; Lincoln, 12,000 ahead, and Chrysler, 7,300 ahead. it- it ■ it Thunderbird trail* a year ago by less than 600 unite and may end up ahead. Falcon is 16,000 behind and has little chance although it continues to be the biggest volume compact car by a wide mar gin. BUICK HA8 CHANCE The Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Quick divisions of General Motors and Dodge division of Chrysler will fail to equal their 1960 totals despite the additions of new cars. Of these, Bulck, now 25,000 behind, will come the closest. ★ ★ * Efforts of Falcon and Comet match their i960 output were aty-mied by production changeovers at Ford which devoted some lines, formerly used by these compacts, to the new in-between Ford Fair lane and Mercury Meteor. The biggest drop from last Chevrolet. The standard Chevrolet Is running 400,000 units behind 1»M but still has a 400,000 lead over the standard Ford, Its closest competitor. The Chevrolet division, with Corvair, Chevy II, Corvette and the Standard Chevrolet, holds an edge of 216,000 over the Ford division with its Ford Galaxie, Fairiane, Falcon and Thunderbird. , * ★ * Last year, with neither the Chevy II nor Fairiane in production, the Chevrolet division lead at this point was 311,000. Industry output last week totaled 155,412 passenger care and 24,503 trucks. Both figures will drop this week because of Thanksgiving. Blames Railways for Own Plight N.Y. Central Officia Claims Lines Have Been Beaten by Politics Du Pont Declares Year-End Dividend WILMINGTON, Del. UR — The directors of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and Company, Inc., Monday declared a year-end dlvtdent of $3 a share on common stock, payable Dec. 4 to stockholder* of record Nov. 28. •This brings the total for the year, to $7.50. interim dividend* of $1.50 having been paid In each of the other quarters. Dividend* of $6.75 i share were paid in 1900. Du Pont recently announced earning of $8.11 a share for the first nine months, 14.81 ■ share from the company’s operating activities smf $l.W from General Regular quarterly dividends of $1.12Vk a share on prefererd stock —the $4.50 series—and 87*4 cents $1.12*4 a share on preferred stock share on the $3.50 series were declared. Both are payable Jan. 2 stockholders of record Jan. 1 Ohio Firm to Run Buses in Saginaw SAGINAW on - St. John Transportation Co., of Dayton, Ohio, wat named Monday night to take operation of Saginaw City Lines ier a three-year agreement effective next Jan. 11. The Saginaw City Council voted to,sign a lease agreement with St. Jo)m, which operates bus lines in four Ohio cities and Peoria, III. Saginaw City Lines currently is operated by National Oty Lines of Chicago. Advertising Executive Named to State Body Charles F, Adams, executive vie* president of Macoianui, John and Adams advertising “ Bloomfield Hills, has b pointed to the Michigan Cultural Oommlaaion, Gov; Swainson’s of-Longest railway bridge in the flee announced. U.S. is a 12-mile trestle structure * * » ___ which carries rail tracks across Also named was Kenstnger the Great Skit lake located In Jones, senior vice president Utah I Compbell-Ewald Co. of Detroit. CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)-New York Central Railroad official Monday night laid part of the blame for the present conditions of "transportation inequality" at the doorstep of railroad officials. • W * ir "Railroaders and industrial traffic people have stayed on tfte political sidelines too long,” s a id James R. Sullivan, assistant vice president for freight sales and service. The labor, agriculture, motor carrier* and other presaure groups have down a tor more effective Job." The only way to save the industry Is “tor all of us to get vigorously into political action | he said. 'We must make ourselves known and let our voices be heard. “The present gross Inequality of transportation came about almost entirely from politics! causes. "The remedies can come only r we fight hard from the the same arena," Sullivan fold the Cleveland Transportation Club. i it it He claimed the railroads have .lent $17 billion in the post World War II period to step up railroad efficiency, but have been thwarted by regulatory authorities. Record Crowds Expected at Car Show in Chicago DETROIT (At—The 54th Chicago Auto Show expects to draw a record 800,000 attendance show officials told auto industry executives today. The *how will run Feb. 17 through Feb. 25 at McCormick Place on Chicago's lake front. Last year the show drew 789,734 patrons in Its first year at the new exposition hall. Fred G. Litsinger, president of the sponsoring Chicago Automobile j 20. Trade Association, and other i industrial production to supply the new machinery. BLAMED FOR PROBLEMS It is on these hopes that the 'Charities for trimming the Joblesi Cate are built.'Unit rate has held close to 7 per cent of the total labor , force for almost a year; Blamed have been the plant mechanization that has cut the number of jobs, particularly unf skilled ones, the growing labor force as the big baby crop of th< war years matures, and less than exuberant consumer spending. it it it A1J efforts so far to trim this per cent rate have fallen short of their goal. But tn October, personal income me at a seasonally adjusted an-jal rate of $3.9 billion from September, with wage and salary payments accounting for $2.8 billion of it. Manufacturing payrolls the big gainers. During the gains in personal income Were largely confined to the trade and service industries and government payrolls. BOOST HOPEH Bolstering hopes also were a further rise in new orders tor durable goods and a 2 per cent gain in factry safes of durable goods. Industrial output set a new high in October. ♦ ♦ ♦ Otiter good net?* includes the jump in private homing starts in October to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.442,000, the highest since December 1959. The lag in home building has been a major disappointment of the recovery. AT 9.8 PER CENT The unemployment total in mid-October was 3.9 million, or 6.8 per cent of the labor force. The Labor Department now is predicting hopefully that this month will show a decline. December employment will be helped by the added retail hiring handle Christmas trade. WWW lut even the most optimistic n’t predict that January won t 111 true to course. Unemployment almost always has risen in that month. Store Jobs decline and outdoor work is at its lowest. But if industrial activity picks p, as some now hope the stub-orn rate of unemployment may yield at last, if only moderately. Dana to Begin National Contract Talks With UAW CLEVELAND 0B — Negotiation* between the Dana COrp- ®>*d the United Auto Workers on a national contract were to begin today with most local issues having been resolved. The current three-year contract expired Nov. 15, but -the union, which represents 7,000 factory and office workers in 14 bargaining units, extended a strike deadline to Thursday. Dana, makers of truck components including transmissions, has headquarters in Toledo. Plants and offices are Jn Toledo, Pottstown, Pa., Auburn, Ind., and Detroit, Lansing and Chelsea, Mich. Detroit Edison Co. Names New Diiedor DETROIT (UPI)—Detroit Edison Co. Board Chairman Walker L. Cisler Monday announced the election of/Dr. Robert F. Bacher as a director of the utility. w w w Bacher is an internationally known physicist and former U.S. atomic energy commissioner. w bead of the Norman Bridge Laboratory and chairman of tbe division of pbyolcs, ninfbe- He succeeds William C. Foster who resigned as a director of the utility. w w w Detroit Edison also declared a quarterly dividend of 55 cents a share on common stock, payable Jan. 15 to holders of record Dec- eon today for representative* the car manufacturers to enlist | by (JAW at Chrysler their support. News in Brief A cabinet of windshield wiper* valued at $150 was stolen during the night from outside the Shell Service Station at 6 E. Auburn, Road, Avon Township, it was reported to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies today. Tbe theft of about 881 from a cash drawer at the Custom Color Co., 256 S. Saginaw St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mrs. Marge Steiner of 876 Heights Road, Orion Township. Two electric adding machine* valued at $404 were missing yesterday tram a stock room at the General Printing Co., 17 W. Lawrence St., according to Pontiac police. DETROIT OB — The National I Labor Relations Board (NLRB) today rejected a petition from the United Auto Workers for inclusion of approximately 185 more office workers in the union bargaining unit at Chrysler’s Center Line plant. The NLRB #aid it agreed with tiie company that the employes, historically outside the unit, should not be included without an election among them. Studies Plans to Operate Military Auto Supply DETROIT idt —' Gen. Andrew T. McNamara visited Detroit Monday to study preparations tor operation of the Military Automotive Supply Agency (MASA) which he ’ will command next year. MASA will manage all automotive supplies Jut the limed force* ' begins operations July 1, 1992. - 7' v