Th0 W0afh0r U.I. WMliwr Sunw p«mcmi The poKTmG: press VPL. 122 NO. 244 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESpAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 -38 PAGgS Strike at GM Jolted Economy_ Let's Upstage Romney, State Dem Pleads Mediators Battling Rail Strike Deadline WASHINGTON OP) — The General Motors strike last month gave the nation’s economy its roughest jolt since the 1960 recession, and the effect may linger if the current strike at Ford Motor Co. puts another extended damper on production. Government economists fretted today about the possibility that labor disputes could cause a general business slowdown after an almost uninterrupted climb of four years. If the Ford stoppage is settled quickly, there remains the threat of a nationwide rail strike next week, there is talk of trouble in the steel industry, even thou^ Uie contract decline is months away. Both government and bnsi-ness economists have expressed concern aver the it wage settle- Sayg. Party Should Present Its Programs Before Governor CHICAGO :Federal mediators hope to arrange for new bargaining' sessions between union and railroad officials in a last-ditch effort to avert a strike set for Monday which could halt service on most of the nation’s carriers. Six shop craft unions, involved in a wage dispute with the railroads for Motors conld lead to y rotmd M InfliadoB or years of relative . Now th^ also face the possihOity.that the same coiilil lead to a sag In the To Appoint Commissioner “I helilve we have to worry more about keeping things rolling than we do about inflation,” one administration official said. New Man Iq Finish Term of Wellbopm A one-time candidate for the District 7 seat, James H. Marshall, 60, of 185 S. Jessie is slated to be appointed to the City Commission hmight. Marshall will succeed Emmett S. Wellbaum who died recently. He will serve out Wellbaum’s two-year term, which began last April. Employed as a clerical supervisor at CMC Truck & Coach Division, Marshail ran against former Mayor Robert A. Undry in I960. He lost to Undry in the District 7 race. Marshall’s appointment will be the first order of business at tonight's regular commission meeting. A native of Washington Township in Macomb County, Marshall attended schools in Romeo and came to Pontiac in 1919. STARTED AT GMC He started at CMC in 1925. Marshall is married and has three children, two , The Federal Reserve Board reported yesterday that its index of industrial production had fallen from 134.0 in September to 131. in October. The scale is based on a value of 100 fdk* the 1958-59 average. Thus the October rate was 34 p«r cent hifdi-er;than that of the late 1950s. OcrOQER DROP The OdtolM drop was only about 1.7 p^^nt, but it was the first time in more than a year thaf the scales had dipped, and the size of the'decline was the largest since December 1960, near the end of a recession. There was a considerably larger decline in industrial LANSING (iP)—A young Democratic lawyer is urging his party to upstage Gov. George Romney in the legislative shoW starting next January. Rep. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, proposed today that the Democratic caucuses in the House and Senate present their legislative programs before Romney has a chance to present bis, He made his proposal in letters mailed yesterday to Democratie State Chairman Eolton Ferency; Rep. Joseph Kowalski. D-Delroit, House minority leader, and U. S. Rep. NeU Staebler; th|e uu-snccessful Democratic candidate for governor. “It is vitally important that we do not let the governor upstage us,” TVaxler said. '“In many respects. I’m sure his program will agree with ours. Grenade Kills 3 Outside Bar nearly 18 months, yesterday called the strike of its 140,000 members for, 6 a.m. local time. Party Changes Suggest Battle Over Economy Clash* Campromise Play Part in Liberal, Conservative Contest ,,By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent ALEXANDER SHELEPIN PYOTR SHELEST A spokesman for the unipns said Uie walkout would halt service on thq 187 jailroad and ter-Policeman, 2 Others minal switching companies , , which handle more than 90 per Die in N. J. Blast cent of the nation’s rail traffic. TOENTON, N.J. (AP) -Three persons were killed and a fourth person was injured early today when a grenade exploded outside a locked tavern door. The grenade went off moments after John Christie Jr., 37, was spotted with the grenade in one hand aiul the grenade’s safety pin in the other. Christie was ordered out of the bar and the bar’s door was locked. Some two dozen Police were told there was a man with bomb outside the tavern. As two policemen arrived the grenade went off. The. spokesman, Michael Fox, president of the AFL-CIO Railway Employes Department, said that consideration would be given any “fair and equitable”' settlement offer from the railroads. He a 1 s 0 said serious consideration would be given any request from the White House. There was no immediate word from the White House, but the shop unions have rejected as inadequate a presidential emergency board’s recommended increase of 27 cents an hour over a three-year period. MET SEPARATELY Kenyaffa Pleads for Yank's Life LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya ap^aled today to the Congolese rebels in Stanleyville to spare the life of American missionary Dr. Paul Carlson, threatened with execution. “It would be bad if he announced his program and we went out and passed it for him. I am sure they will be similar, and we would not fight his pro-graiR without good reason, because we won’t be an ‘anti’ legislature,” Traxler stdd. Christie’s legs were blown off by the explosion, killing him. Patrolman John J. piowar, 29, father of three, was hit by the full blast of the grenade and fell to the sidewalk, dying. Despite the similarities, he added, “there will be disagreement oyer how to meet the problemjs.” Democrats will take the leading role in tbe legislature . for the first time since 1938- production during gie nation-• in 1959. wide steel strike 1 The Federal Reserve said that “recovery in November (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) iting the House 72-38 e Si^te ; A byiitander, Howard E. Lay-sath, 23, wa» kdltod as ha stood in the doorway waiting to pick up a friend in the tavern. A second policemen, Roland Czap, 27, was struck by metal fragments in the arm and leg but managed to get to tbe police car and radio for help. Czap was treated at a locpl Francis O’Neill of the Natioii.^ al Mediation Board came ,to Chicago from Washington and met separately with carrier and union officers yesterday. He said he would try to set up bargaining sessions between union and rail officials.. J. E. Wolfe> spokesman for the railroads, said the carriers will nbt go beyond thO recommendations made Oct. 20 by the emergency board. He said to gra\it higher increases would be unfair to other rail unions which he said have agreed, or are about to, to the board’s formula. The message was directed to Congolese rebel leader Chris-tophe Gbenye, apparently at the request of U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Rusk had appealed to Kenyatta to intercede as chairman of the African committee trying to end civil conflict in the Congo. ’The medical missionary from Rolling Hills, Calif., was scheduled to die at noon yesterday on w diarito M military spying, a StanlqyviUe broadcast said. Since then the StontoyviHo nMfO has been silent. ‘T appeal to you to save the life of this man on humanitarian grounds,’’ Kenyatta said in a to Gbenye. The new changes at the .top ^ of the post-Khru-shchey regime suggest a power struggle betweien liberalizers and conservatives over the course of the Soviet economy. Clash and compromise seem to have played a part. Younger generation technocrats are making their influence strongly felt, "rhere are signs that the younger men eventually will emerge with the lion’s share of political authority, but the struggle is not over. The younger men seem impatient to remove some of the restraints on Soviet economic development, even to the point of experimenting with capitalist methods. Indict Boosters of Krebiozen and the S^te 23-15. But the Republican govemw still has certain advantages, Trxxler THREE TIMES, Freezing Weather Foreseen Tonight The unseasonably wart)« temperatures have coiTie to an end. A low of 30 to 37 is expected tonight, followed by a high tomorrow of 40 to 47. “For instance, he has a ready - made forum,” Traxler said, “and one man can get the public attention better than b multiheaded group,” Hopefully. Traxler said, his proposal will be presented to the House Democratic caucus in Lansing Dec. 4 Police gave this account of the eventa leading up to the explosion. Christie entered the Oak Cafe at 360 N. Clinton, in an industrial section of this capitol city, about 1 a.m'. Campaigning in 1960, Marshall supported Pontiac’s municipal building program and favored the extension of it on a “pay as you go” basis. ■ Cloudy and windy with light showers is the prediction for this dftemoon, with partly cloudy skies foreseen tomorrow. A few snow flurries are fote- Launch Drive Against Smut in Waterford He produced the grenade, pulled the safety pin and was ordered from the building. Witnesses said Christie had been drinking and seemed to have trOu|)le trying to put the pin back into the grenade to make it safe. The grenade tjxploded as police arrived. Fox said the six unions, among 11 nonoperating unions involved in wage disputes, have met with the carriers three times since the board’s report and talks were unproductive. The board’s .report automatically banned a strike for 30 days under terms of the Railway Labor Act but the unions are free to call a strike any time after Thursday. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz said in Washington last week that he did not expect a rail strike or White House intervention in the case. Kenyatta, once jailed by the British as leader of the antiwhite Mau Mau terrorists in Kenya, noted that he had appealed Sunday for humane treatment for all civilians held in Stanleyville, NEVER A SPY In Bangui, Central African Republic, Mrs. Carlson declared that her husband, 36, never had been a spy and “I am ready to testify categorically before anybody to this effect.” The State Department also has denied that Carlson was a spy. “He wanted above all to case the miserable condition of the Copgolese," Mrs. Carlson said. CHICAGO «> ^-‘'Thi promoter® of the controversial cancer drug Krebiozen, including Or. Andrew C. Ivy, internationally known physiologist, were indicted today for conspiracy, mail fraud, mislabeling and ' making false statements to the government. The indictment, returned by a federal grand jury, also named as defendants the Krebiomn Research Foundation, Promak Laboratories, where the drug was packag^, and three other men: Dr. Steven Durovic, 59, discoverer of the drug; his brother Marko, 64, a lawyer, and Dr. William E. P. Phillips, 52, all of Chicago. The indictment supersedes an earlier one which named only the Durovic brothers as individuals. This could lead one day to an upsurge in East-West trade, more economic independence for Red-ruled Eastern Europe and aggravation of the dispute with the Communist Chinese. The Communist party Central Committee made these appointments yesterday: Alexander N, Shelepin, 46, and Pyotr Y. Shelest, 56, to full membership in the party’s ruling Presidium, imd f^tr N. Demlchev, 46, to alternate Presidium membership. FARM EXPERT The committee dropped Vasily I. Polyakov, 58, a Khrushchev farm expert, from the secretariat, and dismissed ailing Frol R. Kozlov from the Presidium, thus eliminating one conservative voice from the top of the apparatus. , Shelepin’s rise was predictable. Bench warrants were issued for the arrest of those named. The Durovic brothers are free on their own recognizance after their bond was set at |500,000 each on the original indictment. As former chairman of the State Security Committee (KGB) and chairman of the party and State Control Committee, Shelepin probably played a significant role in unseating Nikita Khrushchev as premier and first secretary of the party. Shelepin, a deputy premier, now may be moving close to the top rung of party leadership, possibly eventually as deputy to First Secretary Lranld I. Bcezh- Air CrasFi Remains Mystery Dies of Wreck Injuries cast for Thursday, along with I and cool KALAMAZOO (AP) - DonaW Goldsmith, 61, of Three Rivers, died here Moitday, the second victim of a crash last Wednesday near Colon In which hif wife. Opal, 52, was killed. partly clOudy skies temperatures.. V -' ★ ♦ ' e Winds today are west to south-twest at 10 to 20 miles an hour. The low mercury reading this iRorning' was 88. At 2 p m. the thermometer registered 46 In downtown Pontiac. An antismut campaign aimed at removing lewd magazines and books from Waterford Township newsstands was launched yestm'day by the township police department. Af PreijS Sale iMore JFK Books aasslnqttop of President John F, Kennedy till resuipe in the lobby, of The Pontiao fTaM/jkmtorrow. ’ The brhvlooi adppiy of MO v^moa placed on sale on ’Od,. 80 was sold Out in three IfoiO. Ttw Mite hl^ gOM, hard*oever badk pfepared by the, .Mdatad. Fmt sails for MJI. tto m pafss oeatala ‘Ihe report on the death of President Kennedy, the arrest of Lie Oswald, and Us death at the hands el Jack any. k The Associated Press presents the repiirt as a i ................ “ ‘ - - 1.. volume I service, ac it did “Tha Torch Is Passsd, Kennedy's fatal viilt to Oaltaa. ■f ★ dr The new illustrated book will not he mi aloree and wa cannot looept^tnall orders. I it hook Sgt. David Putnam and Patrolman Richard Roiner have beni assigned to contact all book and magazine dealers In the township to appeal for a general cleanup. Police Chief William Stokes ordered the anttswat campaign nfter rrcelvlna several comptelnto from residents In the pest two weeks abent the amount of smutty n area newsstends. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — turboprop Sunday night. All 29 radioed McCarran Tower al A swarm of sheriff’s deputies "Just this much more and he aboard died In the crash. 8:25 p.m„ two minutes before «od volunteers removed all the mM have el«r«l UM rU,.," ^ ,h, p,™, he stood was Las Vegas’ darscope during a heavy snow- y y ,j j, McCarran FleW, nine miles fall. . .. * . ^ to the north, the desUontion it tr -k of Flight No. 114 from Phoe- ^he only persons who knew what happened in that two Pilot Hank Fitzpatrick, 41, minutes are dead. CAN ENCOURAGE ' Shelepin's rise- and the advancement of Demlchev to alternate Presidium membership can encourage new generation (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) a sheriff's deputy said day, holding his hands about two feet apart. He was standing in hard-packed snow 50 yards frqm the ridge called Arden Dome that stopped a Bonanza Airlines F27 helicopters from nearby Nellis Air Force “ The plane did not burn. It broke apart and ltd pieces I In Toda/s s Press Putnam andflosnar, the township's two Juvanlla offlcorsvWlll, reoi'ist each daaltr In the township to remove innutty material Ceopwatlori on the efficers' initial eoiitact with dm , makes been nxcellent,! Id. Ha pointed out, however, that If the total.................... . total antiemut appeal is not luccesiful, an ordinance will be sought. Members of both the Waterford Townihip Board »nd the boaid of educailod (mpreseed concern at recent meedngs over the publid dtipliy of emutty mb* terial tai area miig itores. the top of the dome. Bodies were thrown In every dlrec- Conversatlon at the temporary camp, 500 feet below the dome WHS often silenced with blaring messages over search radios. “We need something to pry a body loose from the wreckage. Send up a crow bar or something on the next helicopter.'’ By sunset, only a sheriff's rear guard remained at tbe site to preserve the scene for Ctvll Aeronautics Board Invsstlgat- GfiAIH VIOTIM -'hw body of ono of 29 victitna of a plana crash nair Las Vsgas, Nev., is carried from a hellcter to a basa camp- plane’s flight ^TOO SOON' Edward Slattery of tha Wash-ington CAB oHlos said, “It's too soon to tell what happenad, Wa don’t know yat If we are gohm to rsoonslruct the wreckaii. it would he an extremaly dlffloult job.” olmce has Impounded d recorder. Kennedy Film Movie revives tragic story of slain president^-PAGE IS. Drought, Shovmrs dampen some stricken stetes-PAQE 12. Appplachia Some miners from stricken region go to Montana copper area-PAOB 81. ^ Area News .........i Aslrotogy ..........M ........I....a Conks..............II ..... I .......M .......M Snerts ...........IMf Theaters ...........M ■0 t- F'., .. ■ -4, PitiE^S, iTOSDAY, KOVgMBER I7^m, mun Lake Problem/^ 'Rain Will Cut Odor <: A good rain is the only ith-;?iiediate solution to the otxiox-id^ odor eminatingfromOstnun according to District 4 'fimmissioner I^Iie H. Hudson. ; MOulo rain would help, it Wild still only be a temporary . 'aiiilution. 4t would take a new sewer > penoianently solve ' e commission-; cr said in iWm to the com-- Il^nts of resiWts^in die Os- fall would Wibat the low levej of Osmw X4|tt, udiich would help cut down, on the odor. “No kidding,” he comment-jfed, “it’s really bad. But we’ve done everything that is humanly possible, . Hudson doiied there was any ^politics’ involved in not solv-W problem. “There are.'several, ways make improvements there,” he said, “but they all cost money.” The only permanent solu-tira to die odor pndilem is» elimination of the combined storm and sanitary sewer system. City Engineer Joseph E Nejpling supported Hudson’s di-^W>sis. He said that a sep* Wte collection system would have to be built. w, ★ Neipling said the city is on a master plan for stom^Mwers under terms of a 701 Phuu^ Grant. A master plan MPsSanitary sewers has abeady bW^^oioped der the grant. SOLUTION DEMANDED However, Osmun Lake cob-tinues to smell-and residents have demanded a solution. Searches Are Begun hr Missing Hunters The city’s Department of Public Works has attempted to furnish some reiief through spraying. A DPW spokesman said the, city’s big mist sprayer has been used twice in the area. In addition, the area has been hand! sprayed several times. VShat caused the problem? RAW SEWAGE Commissioner Hudson said the problem appeared to come from raw sewage being passed into the lake at a d i v .e r s i o n chamber in a combination storm-sanitary sewed. The diversion chamber normally carries dry weather sanitary flow directiy to the treatment plant, but in times of storm when tiie sewage is highly diluted it passes into Wlake. Sincig -tiie lake level would be higher duHng rain storms and the sewage dilutfd, no odor results from the seu^age decay. ★ , , jPHOBNIX, Ariz. m ^Three 'searches wwe under way today ior deer hunters missing in icy Jiorthern and central Arizona mountains and at least two ^were dead. In northern Arizona, a search bt^an vat dawn near Williams for Mrs. NeUie Clark, 54, of Ball Gmdens, CaUf., whose lidsband, Abram, 51, was found jfrozeit to death yesterday. With was George McBride of jmome, Ariz. ‘^bout 45 miles northeast of Piioenix, deputies began pndi-ing snow-eiad mountains for tte body of a frozen hunter other hunters reported One deputy said, “We know cohere the body is but we just conldnTget td it yesterday.” No Idantification was available. tn the Superstitions southeast Jotl Phoenix, better known for UW searing heat of summer tiine, deputies searched the uiiowdopp^ mountains for two lost hunters, Robert Kermis, 21, and his brother Richard, 19, fiFqm nearby Mesa. WOl^iDHED OFF • itbe search near Williams was touched off yesterday when Mc-j^rWle’s 17-year-old son, Michael, bMtled frratbite and a raging onbwstorm to lead rescuers to t^rk, his hunting companion. I9ut Clark was dead when limrchers readhed him. : Temperatures dropped to 5 ItmlQW zero in the rugged where the search was resumed at dawn today for Mrs. Clark and the elder McBride. The four had been packing supplies into rugged Tule Canyon south of Williams where Clark planned to return on . rock-hunting expedition in the spring. HEADED FOR RANCH McBride told his rekduers tha^ Mrs. Clark decided she couldn’ hike out of the canyon to where they had parked their truck. ^ I She and the elder McBride headed for a ranch 16 miles down the canyon. Clark and the boy hiked back up the canyon to the truck. The vehicle stalled in the snow, however, as the two attempted to drive toward a rendezvous with the others at the ranch. The youth and Clark walked about 10 miles and tried to build a, fire but Uie in^nolty of the snow storm win increasing and they failed. FELL ASLEEP McBride said he and Clarf then fell asleep. “I dreamed my feet were being amputated,” said the boy. “Then I woke up.’ He set out tor help when he couldn’t awake Clark, who he said was still breathing. Forest rangers found the youth in a blinding storm which left 14 inches of snow in the area. The boy led them to Clark, who was dead. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy with light ahowers this afternoon. Highs 44 to 51. Mostly fair with little ,temperature dhange tonight. Lows 30 to 37. Tomorrow cloudy jand colder. Highs 40 to 47. Winds west to southwest at 10 to M miles an hour. Thursday’s outlook is partly cloudy and cool witii a I few snow flurries. Lowtit ttmotrstHf* ................ Mfsn l•mptrjfur« ..................I W««lh»r: Cloudv iwS IS Kir®"’ ^ ^ f »mpti Wflohlniifon y, ; : NATIONAL WEATHER Showers and thundershowers ^ ^111 extend from the Plains to the fennessee Valley tonight £ «rith a few showers and snow flurries in the upper Lakes, k 21m ttockies will have enow in the higher elevutiood and p Ibowers In Um lowor elevations. It will he colder in the Plains, *VRarUwm Rockiao and the middle Atlantic states with i slow 1ri|0 in lempsralures In the central Mlsslsstn>l Vallpy. However, raw sewag^ passed into the lake recently when the lake had a low water level, resulting in the odor. TREE LODGES All the flow diverted into the lake because a small evergreen tree had become lodged in the diversion chamber, say city officials. An attempt to increase the ^ke level has been made by placing a temporary dam in Pontiac Creek in the vi^nity of Vaught and Miles. Despite the disturbing disagreeable odor. City Sanitarian Charles S. Cohen reported recently that there was no health hazard. \ Said Cohen, “No direit^public health hazard exists in the odor itself, except for its disagreeable aesthetic value and nuisance.” Cuban Vessel Said Sinking Firtt Still Burning on British Freighter MIAMI (UPD-A Cuban freight-r was reported sinking and abandoned by its crew today off the Cuban coast a few hours after a burning British cargo ship bound for the Communist island was escorted into a small Bahamas port by a U. S. de-. stroyer. There was no indication from the meager reports received here that the two sea disasters were related. Cubap government radio broadcasts monitored here said the 10,000-ton Cuban freighter Bahia de Siguanea was “in danger of sinking” somewhere off the Cuban coast and had been abandoned by its crew. The 7,150-ton British freighter Cedar Hill anchored at Mat-thewtpwn on Great Inagua Island, about 50 miles from Cuba’s eastern tip, with a f|re still burning between its decks. A firefighting crew from the U. S. destroyer DuPont was put aboard the vessel which flashed a distress signal last night while steaming toward Cuba with a load of general cargo. AAA The Coast Guard in Miami said reports from the DuPont indicated the fire had begun in bags of weed killer. CREW OF S3 The DuPont escorted the Cedar Hill, which was carrying a crew of 53 on the voyage from Antwerp to Havana, into Maj-thewtown early today. The island la about 535 miles southeast of Miami. ' At 10;il a.m. EkT. the Navy at Norfolk, Va. saM Ita reports from the DuPont In-dieatod the firo was still burn-•«l‘ The Cuban go«tommont ^adio reports said tha Bahia de Sl-guahoa was being towod to port but tho tow cable had snapjpod, forcing the crow to abandon the vessel. No fuHhor details were given. SNOW IN THE DESERT-A surprise snow storm dumped two inches Of snow on the desert near Tucson, Ariz., early yesterday. More than a loot of snow fell on the surround- ing mountains. Many schools closed because, of road conditions and the temperature fell to 33 dep'ees. Last week temperatures in the area ranged in the 80s. Qelay Trial inGarnbling Raid Case The Circuit Court trial for 21 men arrested in a gambling raid in Madison Heights more than a year ago has been indefinitely delayed, according to senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert t. Templin. It had been ordered that the trial begin with the start of the new jury term today. “I doubt very much that it will get to this jury,” said Templin, explaining that the transcript of the justice court proceedings has not been completely typed. A Copy of the testimony taken in the lower court was requested by the defendants’ attorney Carlton S. Roeser. His request was granted by Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn on Sept. 28, the same day Judge Thorbffrn bound over the defendants for trial and ordered that it be the first case heard when the new jury came Nov. 17. THREE WEEKS Templin said it will probably be another three weeks before 1,800-page transcript Is ready. Another reason for the postponement is a move by Templin to have gambling charges reinstated against three other men who were arrested in the raid on the Steren Assembly Club but were later released in Farmington Township Jns-llpe Court. Charges against them were dismissed by Justice Alien C. Ingle. Judge Stanton G. Dondero is to rule on Templin’s motion to have the charges reinstated but is also waiting to read the transcript before hearing arguments and making a ruling. Taken into custody Oct. 11, 1963, the 21 awaiting trial are charged with four counts of conspiracy and violation of state gaming laws. Waterford OKs Purchase Waterford Township B o .members last night authorized the purchase of a fire station site in the northwest area of the township. The two-lot site in the vicinity of Williams Lake Road and Maceday Drive will epst $1,960. An option was obtained cm the site last May by Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel. The site was one of three year ago by the township’s planning commission for acquisition as proposed fire sta- No construction plans have been made for the new station. Presently the township is served by three fire stations. In other business at the relatively brief meeting, the board accepted General Printing Co.’s low bid of $4,556 for furniture for the new water department building. BIDS OPENED Bids were opened last Mon Crash Injuries Fatal to Teen A Metamora teen-ager died this'morning of injuries suffered when his car skidded off a road in Dryden Township yesterday afternoon. Larry Carney, 16, of 4053 Oak, was westbound on Dryden Road about %-mile west of Rochester Road when the acci-dent occurred. A witness told Lapeer County Sheriff’s officers that Carney was attempting to pass a school bus when the wheels on the left side of the car left the road. Investigation showed that the car traveled 73 feet on the shoulder, then came back onto the rbad and skidded sideways for 110 feet before' leaving the road n and plunging into a ditch. Carney was taken to Lapeer County General Hospital and later transferred to Hurley Hospital in Flint, where he died morning. The 441-foot Cedar Hill radioed last night; “We have a fire in tho number three hold between decks and need assist, once Immediately.” City Manager to Reply To Answer Tax Charges Chargab of “taxation without representation" are stated to be answered tonight by Pohttac city The charges, tions V 1 , Incorporated In .resolutions by surrounding ooid* mindUes against the city's proposed Income tax, will ba answered by City Manager Josepli A. Warren. Spedttei reply toll sally, Warren will ehaurga In n d by the Reeb- resointien passed by ester Village Cenicll. Warren’s rebuttnl wilt come el the City Commission mset-ing at 8. in other, bdalneaa tonight, City Engineer Joseph E, Neipling Is slated to report on a change in the city's assessment practices. Neipling Witt propose a policy in ipeclal on double frontage loia, removing the double assessments for ii^wer and street improvemRits. The oommlBsioa also will agreemeat w I tk lease e( tbs UJI. Naval Train-lag Center on last BonlevttNl In still other netloiii an agrao-jnont with Michigan Aviation Co. to lease space at Pontiac Municipal Airport will also be Final action Is anticipated on new subdivision ordtnanoa, which sets regulations for new subdivlson developments In the city. * day and referred to the clerk and water department superintendent for study and a recommendation. Birmingham Area News 'Selling Portion of Lot Atoy Be Illegal Move^ BIRMHfGHAM -. Property oamers who sell a portion of their lancTto adjoining neighbors were warned last night they will be subject to court action if the transaction reduces their lot size to below minimum area requirements. Many of these sales are not andled by a broker or real estate agent, according to City Planning Director William R. Brownfield, Consequently, he added, a property owner probably is ignorant of the fact that he is making his property nonconforming with zoning standards. Mary J. Magner, Mr». Noni Gulve, Mrs. Pat McGilBgatt, Mrs. Grace L. Saefke, Mrs, Audrey litoeat, Mrs. Pat HuHman and Mrs. Pat Hill. Tickets for the evening performance are available at the door. Dr. Herbert J. Bloom, former chief of the medical staff of S. S. Hope, will sp^ and show a film tomorrow night at the First Baptist Church, Brownfield, in reporting the problem to the City Commission, said that only a few cases have ocenrred to date but as the city matures the situation could increase proportionately. opinion from the city’s legal counsel advised that this type of sale is in violation of the zoning ordinance and that the dty can prohibit an illegal sale from transpiring or force a completed sale to be dissolved through legal action. Also last night the board reviewed the township library’s proposed 1965 contract With the North Oakland U-brary Cooperative but tabled action until next Monday to allow more study. The board approved purchase of a ^esk for the new library building and authorized a refund of $3.50 to the J. L. Valley Cp. for a building permit that was never used. Board members also accepted the resignation of Constable David Smith and voted that a letter of appreciation be sent to Smith for his service to the township. Smith, whose term expires next April, said that he could no longer fulflll the duties of constable due to other employment. Power Fight Indicated in Soviet Party (Continued From Page One) leaders anxious to build the consumer economv despite resistance from hard-line conservatives and the military. Shelepin, who was the youngest member of the secretariat, rose through the Young Communist League. He was its first secretary—its chlef-from 1952 to 1958, before becoming chairman of the state security apparatus and the party control commission. Demichev is closely associated with the chemical industry, a hope of thie younger men for sharply steppe-up consumer production. ENHANCE POSITIONS These appointments seem to enhance the (iositions of younger generation leaders, like Presidium member Dmitry Polyansky, 47, an able administrator with wide experience. Polyansky and Shelepin now are men to watch. The moves can strengthen the party leadership In jits direction Ihe Soviet economy. Both Shelepin and Polyansky probably support the new premier, Alexei N. Kosygin. 'Their influence could be decisive. Economy Is Hurt by Strike at GM (Continued Frotn Page One) will be dampened by the be-ginhiing of Birikes at other plants in the ante Industry.” An encouraging sign was the ick of secondary effects fram the General Motam etrike. Fio- toriei Ihcreaeod production of teloviaion and radio eets and Qthor contumar durablos and of •taples, such ae food and eoap. Although daltvorloi of now cars fell 30 per cent, retail sali|i continued to climb in oihdr lines, and the over-all effect wae a decline only 8 per cent for ihe month. The output of buil-nees equipment was 10 per cent ahold of a year eirltor. A violation carries a fine of up to $100 and-or 90 days in jail. USE RESTRICTED Brownfield also noted that a property owner, whose lot is made nonconforming through a private sale is prevented from expai^g his home or nuking nujor structural improvements or even reconstructing should the home be destroyed by fire or any ^ther disaster. In other commission action, were given a pay raise, retroactive to the Nov. 3 etyctioni The City Commission approved the increase on the recommendation of City Clerk Irene E. Hanley, who said the salaries paid to members of the election boards are lower than in any neighboring community. The commission had requested Ufe recommendation after receiving a petition from six Nov. 3 election workers that low salaries be corrected. PAY CHANGE Chairmen and inspectors on daytime boards now will receive $25 and $20, respectively, while chairmen and inspectors of counting boards will get $15 and $10. .Daytime board chairman in the past received $18 while inspectors were paid $15. Counting board meqibers had been paid $1 an hour. Playmates and assorted other females in the Ufe of a playboy will appear in the Thursday production of the Newcomers Drama Club. .qdtos, I Address You Privately”,will be presented to the public at 8:30 p.m. at the Community House. The play by David Wolf Windsor also will be performed (or Newcomers Club membeiv after their regular luncheon meeting. Mrs. Irene Martin, a professional with 25' years of experience in the theater, is directing the one-act comedy. The cast includes Mrs. Ginny Barton, Mrs. Mitzl Corklns, Mrs. Dr. Bloom, a Detroit residient, long has been active in Project Hope’s enduvors. He will discuss the recent film “Hope in Peru” at the 7:45 p.m. program. There is no admission charge and nursery care will be provided. Three major areas of curriculum developmetit in the Birmingham school ^stem will be discussed at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Pierce Elementary School PTA. Explaining their parts in the Birmingham Plan will be Mrs. Louise Couture, coordinator of foreign languages; Mrs. Lenore Nelson, remedial reading spec-iaUst; and ' psychologist Jack Malloy, who will discuss various enrichment pn^ams. The program is scheduled for 6 p.m. at the school, 1829 Pierce. Mrs. Mabel S. Cobb Service for Mrs. Mabel S. Cobb. 87, of 17640 Glenwood, Lathrup Village, wiU be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel’ of the William R. Hamiltwi Co., Birmingham. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Memorial Crematorium, Troy. A former Bosten music teacher, Mrs. Cobb died yesterday after a long illqiess. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scient-t—Birmingham, the Bloomifield League of Women Voters and the Women’s Club of Lathrup Village. Surviving are a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edwin S. Cobb, with whom she made her home; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Accused Slayer to Stand Trial William G. Gravlin, accused slayer of his wife, daughter and five stepchildren, yesterday was ordered to stand trial on a first degree murder charge. Gravlin, 30, was bound over for trial following his arraignment before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. No date was set. Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn is scheduled to hear the case. An innocent plea was entered by Judge Beer when Gravlin stood mute to the charge. Gravlin has been held in the Oakland County Jail since the bodies of the seven victims were discovered in their home at 2121 Garson, Troy, on Sept. IT WAS NlPPy - Marcia. Canieroq, a3-yaar«l(l nurse with tbs Oakland County Public Health Department, emerges unscathed Irom the ohlll water of Lotus Lake after circling tha lake saven timaa yesterday on wMmr iMs, Marcia of 801 N. Hospital, Waitrford Township, made a bid to outdo Bob Sitydar, tha uerehnlal h^er of the '1iet-toH)uit-witorHikilng” title hut Snyoer of 6890 Terrell, reportedly was circling the lake lator in tha afternoon. I 7'. Tmrn PpidlnsOB’s disease, a cbron> |more than 2,800 persons eadi ie negrologlcgl disorder, k 11 Is | year in the UniM State. -' Postage stamps Honor John F. Kennedy y NEW jrOBK, Nov. 17 (EN)—A veiy nniaiul oerlM of lotto temond shaped pairtBce stamps hoamte iota F. HoaMdy was tasaed recsatly by the Rlntdom of Venma ... half the stamp bean a sMUnt portrait of jIFK with appropriate la-scrlpUoB-mie top secttoa deptets AmetleaB space craft la fltfht j . . This very aanaual set of three stamps sold oat day of Issue aad are now taite scarce. / Becaipn of the tatease iaterest la JFK menioHal stamps hit receafly issued Joha F. Koiaedy stamps from Argeutlua, Chile, aad Toto, plus the p«mnlar Y< of S different stamps meorarialldat Joha F. iteaedy by m lot fl.00 to Elmont Stamp Co„ Queens l^l^ 29, N.Y. Ap- Halleck fiaci Seers and “from time to time they’ve had m^hewed up and dumped into the ash can.” SENATE SIDE On the Senate side of Capitol Hill, Sen. RSrl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said he hopes Sen. Thrus-ton B. Morton, R-Ky., will ton-tinue to serve as chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee. “He’s mv choice if he will take it.” Mundt said in an interview. The South Dakotan will be seeking reelection in 1966. ★ _ W -k Nineteen Democratic and 14 Republican Senate seats wilf be at stake two years from now. Seven Of the Democrats are from the South where Republicans have been able to win only a few congressional seats in the past. Outside the South, Senate Democrats who will be up for reelection appear to be entrenched in several states which have not gone Republican recently. Blame Snow Goose in Astronaut Death HOUSTON (UPI) - An eight-pound snow goose that smashed into the canopy brought a five-ton jet trainer to earth and killed astronaut Theodore C. Freeman on Halloween Day, investigators for the federal space avency said yesterday. Freeman, a 34-year-old who might one day have gone to the moon, died of a fractured skull and chest injuries in the crash during a routine training flight. Investigation showed he veered his twin-jet ’T38 trainer to avoid hitting buildings at Ellington Air Force Base, then tried in vain to eject safely from his plane. ’The plane crashed in a field near Elling- The Republican drive to gain \ Senate strength in 1966 is likely to be centered on Rlinois, Oklahoma, New Han^ire, Michigan, Montana ana Oregon. All but one of the 14 Senate Republicans whose terms expire in 1966 are from states carried Nov. 3 by President Johnson. The exception is Sen. Strom ’nmrmond of South Carolina, a Democrat who turned Republican to support Goldwater in the campaign. GOP PROPOSALS Proposals for rebuilding the Republican party will be discussed Dec. 4 and S when the nation’s Republican governors meet — either in Denver or Chicago. Tbe group may consider a move to oust Burch as party chairman. But Colorado Gov. John A. Love said Monday night in Denver, “'fliere are more ipiportant * and affirmative things to do.” He called for a new statement of GOP principles. Pennsylvania GOP Chairman Craig Truax said in .a Harrisburg, Pa., speech Monday that the party’s election defeat can be traced, not to one man, but the issues of sectionalism, radicalism and racism. JACK MSOOE llM. DAN CAcWkLL T6Blaliie,teillap IIIIWMtew,Nwtte S. t BRIGHT MRS. 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SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY f/\ UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOUltx THE PQjmAG PRESS, TUESDAY^ NQVjl^tBglt 17, 1964 Reaction at PontiacTyupMfat&^Maln Hearing IfONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A prt^KMed water main system for about half Sie township was met Witt mixed reaction last night at pfublic hearing attended by a jttnittig • rown - only-crowd ofiboiitSW. %e $1,447,01X1 • project was exitained to the. audience representatives of engineers Hubbell, Roth & Claric, Inc. bf Biiininghaih and Charles Moon, {'attorney (or tte County ' of Public Works Some Itt^hairs had been set up for tte he^ in tte Geld Room at OaUa^ Univmity, still forced to stand at the Taking questions from\|toi-dents HI each (d the 10 proposed special assessment districts, thb^ township board was given petitions from four of them. All the petitions, including two from one of the districts, opposed the water main project, mostly for reascms of cost. COST OUTLINE As outlined by Moon, the total cost to a prop^y owner in one of th e assessment districts would be $568. This iaclwles a special assessment of $3M for a jtiapoy residential Unit, $1N for tap-^ in and $1» lor a "SMh» from tte main to tte prtpfrty line. On top of this would go an estimated cost of $1 per foot for a two-irich pipd fnan the property line to the house.' ' ^ * Variations this cost structure were cited and explained, as m e m b e r $ fll tte audience fired questions at the entire board and the experts present. multiple LQT^ K For example, it was brought w that those who owned more thdn^ one lot, as deeded or plat-,>rould pay a multiple as-n^ if their residence were so located as to leave one or more oK^ir lots open for eventual occupation. Those whose^use was situated on their lotW as to prevent the building 0( another pay only a single assessment. According to Township Assessor C1 a y t o n Lovelace, some property owners with more ttm one lot could escape mull assessments by combining the lots into one. Objections from residents eem t e r e d on the. plan to assess everyone in the assessment districts $330 whether or not they tapped into the^system when completed. . PLAN DEPENDENT Others objected to the plan’s financial dependence on develop-' mertt in the area rafter it was explained that, if ddequate development failed to oc^ur, the township might have to levy a general assessment to meet payments to the county. The County DPW was asked , to make plans and cost esti- mates for tte sys^, and is vvUliag-to enter into a contract with tte township. Tfr e contract would require the township to pay the county a total of $1,292,000. The remaining $15^000 wodM be paid'by the county to cover the cost of the part the system serving Oakland University. Some residents favored furth- er talks vrith the City of Pon-regaruhg.................. tiac regaruhg obtaining Detroit water from Pontiac. Trustee John G. Richardson explained that Pontiac conld not sell water to Ibe township at a cheaper rato than could be obtained hy the direct method Lovelace conqwred Pontiac’s quarterly charge of $18.75 with the estimated $13.50 cost per quarter for tte proposed system. Petitions were presented from planned special assesstnamit districts 5, 7, 9 and 10 against the system. lOTH DISTRICT In the 10th district, 88 signatures were obtained- Inasmuch as there are only 73 parcels in that district, according to Lovelace, it seems likely that it will be eliminated from the plan even if passed by the township Petitions against the could stop any further proceedings for .a district if the signa- tures of more than $0 pm*" cent of the property owndU repre- dis- centage of the land li trict were obtained. ★ A ★ But the deadUne for submission of such petitions was last night, and many residents said they were not aware of this fact. CHANGEINCOST The loss or one or tno^ assessment districts because of successful petitions could change the over-all features and cost of the prope^ water niain astern, according to Moon. Petitions submitted last night are being validated against the tax rolls to determine if they meet the 20 per cent imnimum set by Act 188. In any case, tte township board has ulttnate responsibility for deciding whether to proceed on the project, and vrill so decide at a later meeting. Father, Son Corn Champs Pmtiac Prtt> Photo GOLDEN FUTURE — A relatively scarce IXreed of beef cattle, unique in the Oakland County area, has been purchased by Carl Dobat of 2460 Dutton, Oakland Township. The Ghhrolais breed, called “The Stiver Cattie vdth the Golden Future’’ by American breeders, offers imperior maturing speed and beef quality. The three above, including a purebtW bull at left, are part of a 21-head herd which Dobat plans to sell to area breeders. Sizing them up at right is Dobat’s son, Ralph. A father and son team from Lyon Township has won the 1964 Oakland County Corn Contest with a record yieM of 154.7 bushels per acre. Ford and Neil Jones of 52744 10 Mile were named winners by Jay Poffenberger, county agricultural agent, who conducted the annual competition. Area Farmer Is Introducing Unusual Beef Cattle Breed Ford and Neil planted XL-45 DeKalb corn the second week in May. They applied a liberal amount of manure with 160 pounds of 8-16-16 fertilizer as a plow-down and 200 pounds of 6-24-12 fertiUz-er at planting time. They had a plant count of 19,800 stalks per acre. the first week in May. Using 300 pou^s of 12-12-12 fertilimr at planting tiihe, he had plant count of 19,800 stalks per acre. AVERAGE YIELD The average yield of the 38 entries in the contest was 111.1 bushels per acre, and the average stalk count 17,200 plants per acre. The entries wiijh the Uglier yields aO pfruted tjie com by May 21, a over 18,500 plants per acre. Sixteen of the high 19 used supplemental nitrogen either as a plow-down or side-dressing. Also, sixteen of the high 19 used chemical weed control. A list, by townships, of those farmers or farms proiducing at least 100 bushels per acre this year follows: »hn sp€tla Jr., 4t60 BRANOpN;j^MroW T«nlt, W1 Hurd; By ALLAN 8. COLES OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Tluinks to one farmer’s (^Bsatis-faction Witt tte dairy business, area cattle breeders will get a chance ^ purchase a relatively ram type of beef cattle. Carl Dobat and his son, Ral^h, of 2460 Dutton have 21 hei$l of Charolais beef cattle sharing quarters with his more conjimon Holstelns. ipKilwt purciuised tte cattle, induding a purebred Jbull and tup calves, at auction sales in Florida. He intends to raise tt|m for sale to breeders. T)ie ttisrolais breed is no|^ for;$t8 speed In maturing, greater rpercentage of tender red meat and less fat than other ma|kable for docility and re-s|kable strength, Charolais wen developed centuries ago in FV^. DBIktnr ANIMALS iSie;: sturdy Charoluls were evtjfi (uied as draft animals in the* Jura Mountain forests, be-twttn France and Svrltzerland, att4stlng to the breed’s strength. $nt beef is the key differ-es(^, and sons wl sliwn li ___...a the French breed to be t§i^ superior In growth, beef conformation and economy. l$troduction of the Charolais int$ the United Statm took place whin American breeders Im-poiied them from Mexico in the eaify part of the century. Since than, “The Sliver Cattle Witt the Golden Future’’ have bedh changing the basic stand-antp of the beef prmiuctton In-dudfry all over the country. nmRBSTED IN BREED Ciobat hu been Interested in ' Charolais oeef cattle for two or r years, but did i 1 ..................... ' working with them until $,12,30. D. SKIPPIE8 LONG L|0 PANtlE, with natural back, extra hip and tummy control t.ycra power- net with nylon lace front pandd.' The sotin elastic paneld and naturpl batik ft for oetlonl White S-M-i, No. B42, $7(95. , Walfi'i Sllmwear p^partmonf... Sacond FlooE r, SKIPPIt! F^ANTIE GIRDLE, will, that excellent waist coniroll 2Vi" walsibond. Lycra power-net will, Lycra satin front and back panels. While end Black. S M-L-Xl. No. 853, $7.95. H, 8KIPPIE PANTY GIRDLE, with Satin panel front ond fagoted side seams. The CIrca-ntI elastic crotch Insures action‘Cpmforll While/ ’ In lycra S-M-L No. 816, $5.00. Party Going or Afternoon Wear... Pure Silk sheath I for party or afternoon wear, pure silk sheath. Jewel neckline and short sleeves.: A Colby clossic, Bella Shan by Belding Corticolli. Choose from block or green. Charge Yours. Sizes; 10-20, 121/2-20V2 Colors: Green or Block *14.99 GALA BROCADE THEATRE SUIT BY GLORIA SWANSON FOR PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG The 1065 woman wears opulent cotton and Aoitale Braowla that Is longuo-ln-cheek for her dress i up timee. Slmpm% reigns on understated elegance, Tailored losle Is fer me Free Blue, Block, 10-ad,1214-22W *12.99 0mm ...tMfkof mSi *v, /. I i' THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 ■ HAROLri A. FITZOBRAUDI'' - - ClrculatlOD Uan««er A^m^W^Dlnetor . O. UaMHU.1 JOUAH tiwti^dvertlslns Fear Will Keep Peace Says Historical Sage If you’re in the mood for a bit of philosophical reflection, the conclu^ sions of 75-year-old Ahnold B. Toyn-BSE, renowned British historian, should prove provo<»tiTe. The scholar see^ the future through the eyes of hope, and envisions an Age of Peace — paradoxically because of the existence of the nuclear bomb. k ★ ■ ■ iCy ■ ! True, he calls the bomb a great threat to civilization, "but it is so obvious a threat," he adds, “that it seems unlikely thf t anyone will dare use it. In fact, the unprecedented challenge presented to mankind by the \weapon will probably force us to ive the beaten paths of his- According to Toynbee, ^ere it not foi* the atom bomb, the Third World War wc^uld probably already haVe occurred^ The victor, whether the United Smtes or Russia, like ancient Rome aftet the defeat of Carthage, would have ^established a universal empire “in which, iUter all sorts of disturbances, ^ would have slowly sunk into a stuwr like the last stage of the Hellenic wWld ” * But the atom ho mb forces the modern “Rome’^ and “Carthage” to agreement of sorts, a«(d because they are unable to fight, htetory is given a very unpredictable twist. ★ ★ ★ The West, says Toynbee, will have to modify its liberalism and the East to temper its socialism —• not only because of nuclear reality but because of the demands of an industrial society. To the objection that communism is a fanatic Ideology — almost a religion—with a claim to universal truth and is imllkely to give up its struggle to conquer the world, the historian points to Christianity and Both Christianity and Islam tried to conquer the world, by sdrmrd and by book. Both tried to destroy each other. Both are still around, 700 year^ after the last Crusade. up the past season the other day, called it a rewarding summer, both for people deliberately digging into the past and tlyxse who were merely sinking foimdations and happened to run into an Iron Age camp or Roman basilica. -k We are able to learn so much ^ about our distant ancestors, noted The Times, because they were litterbugs of the worst kind. “The modem expert in this field,” said the newspaper, “can derive from a few discovered stones or post-holes the probable layout of a camp ‘ or settlement; but to fiU in the picture, populate the scene and comprehend the customs of the time, the archeologist may be abundantly grateful for a rubbish heap.” But with the progress being made in America against litterbugging, diggers of a future age will have pretty lean pickings trying to recreate an image of our times. Nation’s Editors Void Political Bias Brand Press editorial position on the Johnson - Ooldwater campaign should conclusively silence the “one* party press” criticism sometimes charged by disaffected candidates, implying that the Nation’s newspapers were preponderantly in the Republican camp. Such implication was far from the facts. Figures released by Editor & Publisher, the trade organ of newapaperdom, show that 440 newspapers, with 27 million circulation, favored ★ ★ ★ GkiLDWATER had the support of 359 papers whose circulation totaled 9 nailllon. In the “undecided” or “independent" column went 237 journals accounting for 7.0 million circulation. iNewspaperH themselves made news this year as many switched from traditional (tOP orientation to support LIU while others, notably In the Houth, forsook uibroken records of Democratii; .affiliation to go with Goldwa-;tir. ; X History of the Times Legacy of Litterbugs Ajpatour arch^logy is a popular outdoor activity in history-rich Britain. / The Tiimt of London, summing Press Contest in Last Quarter Final Guii Promises Fun as Winner Claims Bond Oh boy ! The Press Annual Football Contest is tighter than a new girdle. And thrills! It makes the Perils of Pauline seem as placid and idyllic as the lives of Little Women. So here’s the run-down — or rather the run-back. ★ ★ ★ ^ From the thousands who first set their sights and minds on the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner award, but 28 cliff-hangers were hanging on for the 10th game of the Contest’s 15-game schedule, last Friday. This was the annual meeting between the tWo Waterford high schools. Eighteen entrants were marching with the Captains of Waterford Kettering while lO had slped on with Waterford Township’s Skippers. Disregarding the bad-luck omen of the date ~ Friday, the 13th ~ Kettering came up with a 13 on its own account as Water- ■ ford’s scoring stopped at oix. ★, ★ w That left 18 contestants hojMing their collective breath and crossing Joint fingers for the next day’s tnssle that pitted Washington against UCLA. Ten Press prognosticators had “X”-ed UCLA to finish ahead of the eight who foresaw a winning afternoon for Washington. Well, the minority and—yep, you guessed it — Major Amos Hoople, The Press’ nose-Wprttty necromancer, squeaked out a victory. But — egad! — it was close: 22-20. Where does this leave us? In a real scramble, since you asked us. ★ ★ ★ Looking ahead to the 12th and 18th upcoming games this weekend, six give the edge to Pontiac Central High School In its Friday night session with Pentlac Northern. Should Central win, fear contestants pick Michigan over Ohio State the following afternoon leaving two to share the fate of Ohio. A Northern triumph would leave both remaining entrants bucking fer a Buckeye snccets. No ties were called for either game. What the Contest situation will be Sunday morning, only an Einstoln comptoto with electronic computer could project. Or ■A Or The outcome is on the knees of the gods, and they alone know who will be sUtthg pretty there. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Jennie B. Alband of Rochester! 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Sherrkfk of Orchard Lake; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nettle MaU of 261 Baldwin; 91st birthday. Mrs. Frank Middleton . of Lake Orion; 83rd birthday. Mrs. A. M. Downey of 70 Mfiuiva;IOUi birthday. 1 Voice of the* People: The Frosting On A Prize Winning Cake David Lawrence Says: D.C. Schools Are Resegregating WASHINGTON gation” in public schools is still going on in the nation’s capital. TTie October 1964 census figures just issued by the school authorities here show that, since the. Supreifte Court “deseip-. gation” decisioni in 1954, thenum-l ber of white stu-| dents has declined from 43 IAWRENCE per cent of the total school population to 12.4 per cent. The number of Negro students, on the other hand, has increased again in the past year, and now is 87.6 per cent of the total, as compared with 47 per cent in the 1953-54 school year. Many of the schools in Washington, nevertheless, are still virually all - white or virtually all-Ne^o. There are only a f«iw schools which can be said to be truly “integrated" in the sense that a substantial proportion of pupils of both races are in at-. tendance at the same schools. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, numerous white students have enrolled in pfiv-ate schools here or have moved into public schools in Maryland or Virginia, where the Negro population is not as large. NOT REAUZED Opportunity to sit in classrooms with white students has not been realized? In fact, the opportunities would seem to be units to achieve a system of determining admission to the public schools on a nonracial basis, and revision of local laws and regulation which may be necessary in solving the foregoing problems.” ★ ★ ★ The Supreme Court might, ot course, take it upon itself to determine how an “attendance area” should be defined. CROSS STATE LINES This could mean that in the District of Columbia, for in. stance, schoolchildren would be authorized to cross state lines and claim the right to attend schools In nearby Maryland and Virginia. Residents of the District of Columbia, by a constitutional amendment adopted in 1961, gained the right to vote in presidential elections and' gave a majority of more than six to one to President Ja city council or board of supervisors does in cities or counties in other parts of the country. ★ ★ ★ ' The voters in the districts cannot by themselves bring They are dependent upon the President and members of Congress, but in this year’s campaign the Denuicratic party scored an overwhelming majority in the country with the ^gument that it was interested in civil rights and equal opportunity and an adherence to what has been called” the law of the land.” < tAihiim Syndicdt. me.) Bob Considine Says: Modest Changes Noted in Czech Government is, in effect, taking place as some of the schools in the last 10 years have again become virtually all-white or all-Negro. In some cities In the North, the local nnthoritles have undertaken to use bus transportation so ns to transfer students from one neighborhood to another in order to aolheve a kind of rnclal balance. It has been the labject of court litigation by protesting pa^ eats of some pupils, a a a Little attention, however, has been-given to the supplementary opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States rendered in May 1965, which said that the courts may consider transportation systems’and the "revision of school districts and attendance areas Into compact PRAGUE The ghost of Woodrow Wilson must be smiling. The Czechoslovakia he nurtured into being is stirring again in ways which would have met his approval. It is as if a seed burled in the earth at the time the nation was brutally bartered at Munich has sprouted. It is far from the flow- CONSIDINE ering stage, but it has sprouted. The signs of shifting times are modest. The Czech government of Antonin Novotny, which was “unanimously” returned for another five-year term last week, stopped jamming the Voice of America last April after devoting many years and much money to blocking its signal, ^ It Is much easier these days for Czech nationals to obtain n visa to visit the Western nations than It has been since the conniry, liberated by the Red Amy because George Patton’s army was baited on The Better orders as he raced toward ithis place, fell under or accepted Communist rule. Tourlkm is being stressed for the first time In many years. There are special rates for tourists, reascHiably good hotels in the larger cities, and good food. * -k it Cze^h writers have been extraordinarily frank In their criticism of the system in recent months. they are pilloried from time to time, but there has been no parallel of the case of Melchior Wankowicz, the Pole who was sentenced to 18 months In the brig last week in Warsaw when found guilty of stating that censorship exists In that land. Many accused Polish writers have recanted. There have been no such reversals of position inC^hoslovakia. POINTED MESSAGE The Czech Central Committee sent a very pointed message to the new leaders of the Kremlin asking them to explain just why they bounced Khrushchev. ■* ' k k Significantly, Novotny did not take .part In the love feast of Nov. 7 In Moscow, when ev^n Chou En-lal showed up. Novotny sent a substitute. He talks also of Introducing « heresy Into the natloii’s economic planning, ■ ramarluible hdw concept. If he pushes It through, hereafter a man who Is smarter iigl works harder will be peld more. It Is a pretly revolutionary Idea. factory.” VMr)/ •ftmitMr* fit NUdSe*" •M tflMf MtCM ll nw UnH«e iiaiM mM • vMT. All imiT «ue- VI Ale « Water Level of Favtk^ • Lake Concerns ^ have enjoyed Oakland County lakes 2S Messrs* fishing and just relaxing on the water. A ^vorite lake has a beautiful view of what mother natiire can do to land and hills. It has year-’round resident, a large recreation area and a dam that has the OaTldand County Drain Commissioner’s name (Rarry) inscribed on it. It is a shame nothing is beiiig done about the water level being down approximately three feet. CONCERNED They Used Their Heads and Barry Lost’ Senator Goldwater said, “In voting, use your head attl not the sentiments of your heart.” The people did use their heads. Hence he lost. You sometimes have to eat your idle words. A READER Two Comment on Problem of Sewer Odqr Is there an evergreen tree in the sewer line? If the people of the city cwld see ttie debris standing in the creek wfaicb connects Osmun and Terry lakes, they would be sick. The sn^ll is not in one place but remains in the area. People around Terry and Osmun lakes have been told a proposed new sewer system will stop this smell permanently. Is there State or Federal aid we could take advantage of to sweeten the air permanently? A DISGUSTED HOME OWNER Two wedcs ago home owners in the Terry-Osmun La|ke area attended the city commission meeting regarding the offensive odor, “Raw Sewage,” being emptied in the lakes. At that time we were told everytoing possible was being done to eliminate th^ odor in the area or cover it up by means of spray. Since that time the odor has come back, so I cMkd the city hall and they sent a man out to tell ns that ^e s|Hwy could not be used, It would kill the flsh and toe^odor would become even more offensive. / k k it y ,■ There Is a health hazard involved, as yet no word has been heard from the Healtii Departmei^ MRS. GEORGE D: BROWN 745 STANLEY ‘Use City Income Tax for Traffic Safety’ Commissiimer Dugan has a high regard for safety in Pontiac and for its new income tax that it will soon have. k k k I just hope he sees fit to use some of this money to remove the neiriy installed deato frap created at Oakland and Wide Track Drive, and also sonto decent traffk U|d>ts at Wilson and S. Saginaw instead of having them located one-fourth of a mile ahead of the intersection. As far as relieving the tax load on residents’ property, I thought it had already been published that even with the cuts on property tax, the combined tax to the city will be slightly higher than before, so where is the relief from taxes? GEORGE BRUSH WATERFORD TOWNSRIP Gives Answer Regrarding: American Flag The writer of a letter in regard to flying our United States flag at night had better “get busy.” Has she been blind to the fact that our late President Hoover recently passed away? M. SANDERSON WALLED LAKE Offers Sugrsrestion for Placing: Mailboxes The mailboxes at the top of Branch St. are inconvenient for residents of Howard McNeil, Hess, Warner, and Grant. Elderly widows have to climb the icy slopes of Warner and Hess in the winter to collect their mail. Social Security allowances and other mail are thus exposed to passersby. k k k If deliveries cannot be made to the individnal homes, a newly-placed station for the mallbflfzes at the base of Howard McNeil on ea^h comer would alleviate the dangers. k k k Since mall deliveries are often made to the offices of the junkyard, iriilch have an entrance facing Howard McNeil, it would seem feasible to include the remainder of the mail for the neighborhood at that location. SttARI SCOTT 168 HOWARD McNEIL Lists City Government Accomplishments Pontiac has been too busy to notice what’s happened In city government. • Water tax tripled • Cut in service (varbage at curb) • Proposed Income tax k k k Home owners had nothing to do about this dictation by our City commission. I can do nothing but move out of the city, which 1 am doing. P. LOWES % 20 GINGELL ‘Would Ringro Be Next Best President?’ To “Goldwater Fan,” you don't know how lucky you are that we didn’t vote for Rlngo Starr. He would be the next best President by far. CONVERTED LBJ FAN Readers Cdncerned About Sale of Smut It appears the post office department Is doing all It can to stop (he flow of smut. Most druiptores and newsstands are not. Do parents care that children are being besieged by this torrent Of literary filth? ★ ★ ★ How many parents have checked the local magazine racks? How many complained to the manager? J. Bdgir Hoover said, “Let us as Ood-lovlng people shoulder our moral responslblUttes, not flee from them.” MARY MDLLER aARKSTON We have heard about smUt since we were kids and nobody sold US anything we didn’t want to buy. ‘A' ^ -A If our teen-ager waa interested In smut, we would not blame our postmaster or our teachers, since this Is a land where you can buy whit you want over thn counter or under it. k k k W Ij^ know bettor they are not Intoroatod. More Interest In our obUdron wotdd probably euro a great doal of amut. , W.B. 8, -t.,-_____11, Narva Deafness Dan Be Helpedl Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There is ho treatment Of surgical operation that will cure Nerye Deafness. People that say "I can hedif but can't understand" ustl-olly suffer from nerve d e a f n e s s. We have ayctilable a brochure /felling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontigc Press, Box No. 3l TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE • LIcmiM by $Mt« «« Michigan SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE 7-mi 410 ORANDA—PONTIAC THI^ FOKXIAC. ytlgS3o TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 19^4 ews Commentary 's Leader oh Spol in Trade Issue By PHIL NEWSOM DPI Foreign News Analyst Japan’s growing trade with Communist China soon may force some painful decisions on Prime Minister Eisaku Sato. He under pressure from two 3 on this; question. On U>e Mie hand, market-: hungry Japa ' nese business-! men are pushing for better access to mainland China, including a trade pact between the two govern* ments and easier payment plans for the Red Chinese buy- On the other side, the Japanese Foreign Office is urging Sato to be cbutious, pointing out that economically Japan’s bread is buttered by the United States. Nationalist China, with whom Japan trades profitably, also is campaigning against Japanese business with communists. Actions of Britain’s new Labor government to promote trade with Peking are strengthening the hand of the do-business-with-China faction in Tokyo. They argue that Red China is here to stay, and unless Japan matches British terms, she may lose her new foothold in China to Britain. PHOPtT ON MISERY: East German Communists are expected to seek m(H% political profit from the oneway passes they issue to Wert Bwliners four times a year to visit relatives on the other side of the wall. NEXT PERIOD The next pass period starts Dec. 19 and the Communists already have threatened to reconsider it if West Berlin does not forbid banb to sell East, marks which visitors have been smuggling into East Berlin. The Communists claim West Berlin officials promised to clamp down on any activities which wouid break East German laws. ^Some Westeni observers speculate Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev fwced East Germany to sign a pass a^eement in order to improve its image in the West,, and that, with Khrushchev now gone, the East German regime may trump up excuses to break off the agree- FAR LEFT? Top French officials in Paris say the Algerian Army would grab power if President Ahmed Ben Bella slides much farther to the political left. CORDIAL RELATIONS ■ntey say relations between French and Algerian army commanders remain cordial and Boys' IOV2-OZ. Thickset Cotton CORDUROY SLACKS with Double Knee lliimlH(»nic imd ni^^cil, imd niticliino wiinIiuIiIc loo! Sure lo give liini pleiily »d' liiird wear. Popular belt loop utiivei-Hily grad model. Choone from grey, brown, navy, olive. Out the army is restive about the distance Ben Bella already has gone toward setting up a Castro-style near-Communist state in Algeria; Mowtothe mild side TOKEN AID FOB MALAYSIA: American military 'assist* ance to Malaysia fipres to be mwe syipboUc than ahytning else, according to diplomatic spurces in the Malaysian capi-tol of Kuala Lumpur, These sources say the most that can be expected is Malaysian purchase of some American jet trainers on a long-term credit base. The sale of small arms and munitions has been ruled out because the American and Malaysian weapons are not compatible. - FRENCH-ARAB RELA-TIONS: A state visit by King Hussein of Jordan to Paris will make a new step in French efforts to restore close relations with the Arab states. These .relations have been relatively cool ever since the Anglo-French attack on Suez. Up for discussion will be new trade and cultural relations. Ventriloquist Is Killed in Automobile Accident PETERBOROUGH, England (AP) — Dennis Spicer, a 29-year-old ventriloquist who had appeared on both British and American television programs, was killed in an aiitomobile collision Monday night. Lying beside him in the wreckage was his favorite dummy, "Jimmy Green.” CORBYS When you move to the mild side, you'll meet a new kind of drink. Smoother. Tastier. The secret: Corby’s, 86-proof whiskey on the mild side. Try it; enjoy the difference. CORBYlS FINE WHISKEY ON THE MILD SIDE $395 4/5 01. $248 BLENDED WHISKEY-S6 PROOF-68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY A CO. LTD.. PEORIA. ILL. Come in ... we’re ready to do business! The lines are humming! The '{yhoels are turningl The Rockets are rolling to town! Now's tihie time to ohoose your favorite Rocket Action Oldsmobile for *65! 'There's a whole great new CHde lineup, including the never-before Oldsmobile Delta 88! An exciting array of new features like the Super Rocket V-8 and new 'Turbo Hydra-MaticI All put together with a brand new /ooA—Action-Line Design! Select your '66 Rocket Action Oldsmobile—stop by your Oldsmobile Dealer's today! OLDSMOBILE The Rocket Action CflV/ SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALERI EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 Never From the Mouths of Adaro,and Ey,e ByHALMYLE NEW YORK (AP) - No one kno\n^ for sure just wfaat repartee was exdiahged in the Garden of E(toi. The language was young and fair then, as young and fair as the world’s only bridal couple. It is impossible at tills late date to discover vhat shy jokes ------- Eve whispered to Adam, what clever botis a^ honmots Adam conuwsed when he had earth’s first lady as his only audience. BOYLE here^are a fip g(aie ^ wines aqi timewonl qi^ ^nWinly'ffidh’t f “|„1voui^’t%an3r you'Jf were the last lSan on ea^,’^.< LIKE THE gIrL “I want a girl just like the girl that married dear old dad.” “Enough is enou^. Pm going to pack and go home to mot$ er.” -fired of suppwtte yov* brutfief.| Let h|ai get pm and ewti ps own; Uvlligi for change,” i “HaiWfig leaf - wHl tkvel.*. Fooled 'Girlfriend,' Baffled fhe Reds, Now Faces Court FLENSBURG, Germany (UPI) — Building engineer Peter Selle today faced charges of double-crossi^ botii his “girlfriend” and the Berlin Wall. 'The defense of the 26-year-old refugee from East Germany was that he did it to be reunited with his wife. In his case, West Gennan jiii^ tice encountered the problem 6f whether all is fair in love and theCoMWar. , „ It all started last year, when Selle swam the Elbe River to freedom in the West. His 24-year old wife, Barbara, was left behind. FYom that moment, Selle concentrated on how to get Barbara out from behind the wall. But her requests for Visas to Czechoslovakia and Romania, from where the Selles hoped to engineer an escape, were denied. East German eyes kept a sharp watch on Mrs. Selle to make sure that she would not be able to flee communism also. Then Selle conceived a plan. He became acquainted with 17-year-oM Dorothea Voss — not as Peter Selle, biit as^ “Peter Hansen.” Eventually the couple became Engaged. Selle then suggested k prenuptial trip to West Berlin and Dorothea went along. Once there, Peter Hansen suggested a trip to East Berlin to see what life is like on the other side of the wall. imNI READY Dorothea was willing, but she was not ready for what followed. Her “fiance” suggested that, he hold her identity card for “safekeeping.” While she sipped coffee in an East Berlin cafe, Selle telephoned his wife and arranged a speedy rendezvous. Using Dorothea’s identify card, the Selles n&d safely through Communist controls to the West. Miss Voss’ visit, scheduled ta take several hours, was destined to be a longer ohe, as she found out when she tried to return home Without her identification. The Conununists held her for six weeks in an effort to force the West German government to return Selle and his wife. Bonn refused, and finally Miss Voss was released. “Are there any more at home Bke :fibu,fijddu?’<' ^ •‘'“Per you thaBt ms|ey gro^ on trees?” \ now-4>ay later.” APPLE A DAY “An apple a day keeps the doctor away.” “Kowl^on’t try and 4ell me you’ve .|)^n out with the boys I was sitting up with a unfit t|^:hour! “N^w sickfifiiehd.’ .. ‘JOon’t forget to leave;a tip.’’ ‘^•you don’t see it, ask for ’ wiii wite SHE? “Who was the lady I saw you with last night?” “See what the fellows in the back room are having.” ■ ★ ★ * ■' “Oh, since you insist. I’ll just have a li’ole martooni.’^ “Step to the rear of the bus, please.” DOESN’T UNDERSTAND “The trouble with me is that my wife doesn’t understand me.” “Well, I toiet the hew neighbors today; if you ask me, they’re both a mess.” "Don’t you ever get tired of talking shop?” I re^y,>a it cand pM , a youdojim RETURN. ^Do you and ji^-wifa waqt to. fill out q.jbintjax retui!|i>'*'' f ^e you in tiiA divUrctt^oqi baby.” , On the other hand, some W partee. hasn’t changed at all since the Garden of Eden. We can surmise fiiat when Adam first saw the ’sneaky snake* he must have muttered, ‘"iSvo’s ^oihppny -r- three’s a crowd.’ |r # ★ Here are a few more fimi 'Skyline Drive' Ready LANSING (AP) - Battle Greek’s new $667,000 “Skyline Di^ql’Htnqwn effiqial|}r as I; . .... fie in ribbon cutting ceremcmies today. The 2.8-mile highway w^ designed to provide, a bejilir connection from I-M to the In-.^ du4i^; areas in Springfield Batfie Creek’s west side. ^ h^ifid remarlK vdiich 8|so'; olibtedly orighuited with ]|v( mid her husbmid: . i it we never go anyplace Anymore?” A LITTLE t*EACE “Cqn’t a man have a little peace and quiet? Is that too much to ask?” “yoq^npver listen to mev You never^ heard one word I said.’ ★ ★ ★ “I don’t care if you did have it for lunch. You’re, having it tor dinner, too.” “It’s your tup to take out the garbage. If you don’t, it’ll just stay there until doomsday — lor all I care.” “It’s high time you showed a little responsibility.” “I don’t have a single decent thing to wear — not one! ” SERVICE "Sorviee" That's WhW Mr. C. L said^ Thatch ' Patterson gave iih whfin we hod the roof of his horrie covered at 3 A.M. in the looming following a very bad fire. THA1GHER-miTERSON.IIIC. “Since 1889 — Tailored Policies, Total Prolection'' 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan FEdaral 2-9224 WOpdward 1-4656 3-RADIOS-IN-I * 3 BANDS * Not 8, Not 10, But 12 TRANSISTORS Brino* you lottii a ^ V. J for hciiui i(ul, sinlu I ni'wi, mutic, tpoHt. IJUm uicn'uui muiir ou*. biii room lountl tnjoy «» bi'torn, bipbiM itul fco (lowtifful thut ii i|uulily im>iif(il bfO(nb(nt% hih I (ei dtinting pofllMi' iuIiumiI pfooftiMU a( nil typpi So poworful you h«vo to boor It to bollovo Itl •ullt-ln tpoohor dollvort bid, bodu-tlful Mundl NtMoMy Doinl Ny Nnl YmiI USI $HAWS UYAWAY PUN AT NO IXTfiA CHARaio , 24 North Sagisaw $t. mmm largest jewelers^ Dfiwnlfiws Pontlii: It is estimated that by the year 2010, there may be three jpes as ii|j|By men and wome$ lElyears ^ over as thetd arii f^y, an fiiferease^m onie n^ fitm to threemillUqd- PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL amm BKi TliE; 30 |AY PR FUORS ARE OVERSrOCKiD ARR WE PST MOVE IT AT ONCL TO DO TRIS WE’RE OFFERING 1 OUTFITSTfiR 1 LOW PRICE!! f ROCKp Ilow pric^ ,ioa% FOAM CUSHIONS (GOVERED IN NnON fftlEZE IN A CHOICE OF COLORS SMART llAODERN ^LING : [ BUY 1 PET 1 FREE | 4-N. SECtiOML ip% Foam Cushions {xcitingly ditfannt mod»m •tylingf Biicuit - tuftad pillow army, (mart bock ROY ONE OF N THESE OUTFITS H FOR ORLY 1 N H H N AND GET ONE I ABSOLUTELY ■ EFKE!!i 4-re. BEDROOM WALNUT FINISr ^ e BOOKCASE BED, DOUfiLf DRESSER, ATTACHED MIRROR AND SPACIOUS Chest BUY I GET 1 FREE T-PC. EARLY AMERIGAN INCLUDES TABLE, 4-CHAIRS AND MATCHING HUTCH SERVER IN MAPLE COZY COLONIAL LOOK YOUR DOLUR BUYS MORE AT WORLD WIDE inclOoes BRAND NEW • WESTINQHOUSE REFRIGERATOR • DETROIT JEWEL OAS RANGE openT NITELY Q ’TIL W SUNDAY S-OIBUmC UNMHtWS III MMIOAN 1-Fontiao if 1-Saginaw Ar 2-Lanilng W #-Flint WrORLD . IDE : HOME FURNISHINGS k ??? I 5050 DIXIE HWY. I TO P I IHtWWS HJIII8 MOWlia OillfM I Use All The Credit You Reed NO MONEY DOWN ' '. ' 1 ' J' ' '*•-^ / '''' , ' '% /' ^ ^ ' h I ' ‘f- ' ' ' ,. -\;' ■’*'^^’)l^'^ofeuVPBBSS.\’^re^lkY;.tfo'^MBER.lL7. 19M in ie MALL Wt^re as ifmsif i^ut our seconds and irregulars m our big seleeUous of first qualUy merehandise. These exceptional values from our regular uudeers were earefullg selected for style, freshness. Shop Wed, through Sat. (where quantities last) seconds of men s pile-lined zip-coats Vycroii* polyester-cotton or rayon-acetate shelli . . both with eip-in pile linings. Regulars, 36 to 46; shorts, 38 to 42; ^ongs, 36 to 46. Nut all sizes in both fabrics. SALE! '14 Irregulars of hos0* in s0>umless mimt- mesh.^eutralsA Tf *• I fz 9*1 f. Spi irrejiulars of misses’ easy-care sissy blouses S«)ft and pretty, long-sleeve inner-or-outer blouse in carefree Dacron® polyester-cotton. Te^in with jumpers, shirts, capris. Slight mis-weaves. White only; 32 to .38. SALE! J66 irregulars, men’s well-known dress slacks The same slacks you’ve seen advertised nation ally! Wool worsteds and Orion® acrylic-wool in popular shades. 29 to 42; not in every fabric. Misweaves won’t affect weac. SALE! Htu's Hobhw. Werk Ctothlaf—Huilwi seconds of men’s warm fur-lined {loves Have two pairs of these handwariners! Domestic pigtex-grained capeskin leather with full fur linings. Blacki brown; men’s sizes S, M, L; riot in every colorVery slight mars. SALE! seconds of white permanent-finish or{andy Sheer, feminine c«>ttun fabric you’ll use so many ^ ways! Snowy white, washable organdy makes ho.stes$ aprons, ruffles up beautifully for curtains. 39-in. wide. No phone orders. , yd- irregulars of misses’ classic Orion sweaters Save now on this wanted fa.shion. Easy care Orion® acrylic, long-sleeve sweater. Slight mis-knits won't mar beauty or wear. White, black or assorted colors; misses siz^’34 to 40, SALE! p7 seconds of muslin sheets Economical! Long-weaiing type-128 cotton muslin sheets arc smooth to the touch. Huttums are fitted with elasticized corners fur easy bedmaking. White. 72x 108 or twin bottom fitted sheets. SALE ’ J69 8lxlU8 or full bottom fitted sheets.... MatcMtsg pillow cases; 42x36-in. size__ ....I.8B ,. each 4lfl« irregulars of cozy women’s quilted pajamas Cozy acetate quilting in pastels and prints. Also mattShing dusters in the collection. Small, medium, large, but not every print, pastel or style in every sizes. Slight mis-stifehes. SALE! 297 seconds of men’s crisp dress shirts From one of our makers fur dependability. Cotton broadcloth, oxfordcloth . . regular, button-down snap-tab collars. iC/i lo 17; 32 to 33-in. sleeves; not in every style or fabric. $2 irregulars of warm double-woven blankets Slight misweaves mean these could not be wired for automatic styles. Rayon blends; pink, blue, green, beige. Twin, full. Sale! Ea. 9.40 for m factory imperfects of women’s snow boots Fashion boots with warm linings. Leather or man-made uppers; man-made soles. Black, red, brown tones; 5 to 9; but not every color or size in every style. Slight mars, SALE! 529 irregulars boys’ well-known dress shirts Regular, button-down, snap-tab collar styles ^ *7/1 in long-wearing, easy-care cotton. Some spurt I / m long-wearing, easy-care cotton, some spurt shirts are included. White; boys’ lizes 6 to 12; 1.3 to inciuueo. wmic; ooys sizes n 141/2 Slight misweaves. SALE! seconds of tots' warm blanket sleepers Baby stays warm all night, ev«i if he kick* the covers off. BUlqket-weight blend with full zipper front, Malzii, pink, light blue; $. Mt‘ I, XL fits 1 to 3 years, MiiwaaeMi; tSAllIt seconds, experimental lush decorator broadloom Llere are wanted acrylics, nylon and wool piles in a variety of weaves! Fashion-right colors to complement most settings. SALE! Also otbtr wool, nylon or acrylic pile stylet. S(f yd...............................$9 H.. Siiniplrs of lii‘irclrg in onr-umt-ivn-etf-liinti .Hlglcs. seconds, well-known ^Cannon’ terry hand towels 39' Tiny nusweaves mean you save plenty on these thirsty cotton terry towels! Approximate 15xit9-in. aim in a fashion-array of sqlid colors and gay print patterns. Stock up! SALE! irregulars of {irdles, panty {irdles 299 A wondarful collection from well-known firtm Slimming power nets with controlling (Is. I White; so ......... panels. I White; some pink, bine* S. M, L, XL; but not nvery style, color in every size. SALE I i, ‘ Cimvaditmt FAmtiVmmOHT Maudag through SmimrtUg .,. mqrntg of Wrao PmrMug /*! xm Viet Storm Toll \is Over 7,000 ^SAIGON (UPI) - Typhoon Kate fizzled in the mountains df South Viet Nam today. The ^th toll from two earlier ' ' s climbed to more, than < In reporting the number of dead from IVphoons Iris and Joan; the official South Vietnamese Press Agency said 54,-000 homes were .desth>yed and that 700,000 persons were without shelter. It said up to 70 per cent of the livestwk tii the hardest hit areas were killed and most of the crops destroyed. Typhoon Kate, which had posed a major threat to the storm-battered countiyside when it boiled up in the South China Sea, pelted coastal provinces with torrential rain. It then moved inland and blew , itself out. Communist North Viet Nam' appeared to be taking political advantage of thousands of homeless and hungry peasants in the hinterlands with a promise of relief supplies. RED AID OFFERED The North Vietnamese News Agency, in a dispatch heard* In To^o, reported that President Ho Chi Minh offered rice, clothing and medicine for the victims of three typhoons which have raked South Viet Nam hi the past two weeks. The offer was made in a statement addressed tp the SonUi Vietnamese Red Cross and the National Uheration HANSEN, METTY & HUNT INSURANCE AGENCY/INC. "stnvis YOU nln•T'^ INSURANCE -ALL FORMS— Hm FE 4-1B68 1543 Baldwin Ava. Pontiac, Michigan' h:ont, accordtng to the JSatol report. Hie dandcstine front is the political arm of the Communist insurgency movement in this country. “The (Communist) Viet Nam Red Cross Society is preparing to send you a quantity, of rice, textiles and medicine in the way of sharing wealth and woe,” Ho’s statement said. The Communist report mentioned 20,000 tons of rice, 10,000 tons of medicines and almost 2 million yards of fabric for clothing. It made no mention of>>how the supplies would be delivered. OVER TRAIL It was thought possible that the North Vietnamese might use the Ho Chi Minh Tt-ail to deliver some af the promised supplies.. It is a winding series of Jungle tracks through Eastern Laos which the Communists have used to smuggle military supplies into Sondi Viet Nam. The National Liberation Front was also seeking to exploit the storm damage for its own purposes. A statement attributed to the front by Hanoi blamed the South Vietnamese governriient for not taking adequate precautionary measures against the weather. POPULATION EXHAUSTED It said the U. S. strategic hdmlet Vogram had left the population in a state of “poverty and exhaustion.” On the military front, South Vietnamese Premier Tran Van Houng met yesterday with a Philippine mission to discuss a plan that would provide more than 3,000 Filipino combat troops for the anti-Com- The unofficial proposal was put forward by attorney Antonio Aquino in a meeting with Huong. It |s believed to have the backing bjl PhiUppipes President Dlosdado Macapagal. In another development, Vietnamese intelligence sources reported recent discovery of several mass graves filled with the bodies of Communist Guerrillas. LOSSES OF tX)NG They said these indicate ^at -Viet Cong losses in the mountains have been higher than previously estimated. The discovery came after a serlM of plaidies between Viet Cong forces and government troops in the mountainous area of tile I Arnpr Corps district. xmmAt, ly. i964 PARIS (UPI), - Thp American - sponsored Multilateral Nu-clear Force (MLF) project ap-peered beaded for new troublM today. Apparently a new dispute is developing within dm Nmth 4d-lantic Treaty Organization (NATO) over ultimate control of the force. SUBJECT OF DISPUTE — This is the Royal Navy’s new Buccaneer S2 bomber which South Africa has ordered—but may not get—from Britain. While no official decision has been announced in London, quali-. fied informants said the new Labor government is considering keeping an election pledge to refuse to supply arms to, South Africa because of that country’s' apartheid policies. South African Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd threatens to scrap his country’s military agreement with Britain if the planes are not delivered. World News in Brief Clash With Cong Kills Yank, 4 Viets SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Another U.S. enUsted man has been killed in South Viet Nam, raising the total of Americans killed in combat to IS since 1961. V A U.S. spokesman said four Vietnamese also were killed in the clash Monday with a Viet Cong unit 15 miles east of Saigon. Another U.S. enlisted man and six Vietnamese i wounded. SINGAPORE (AP) - Malaysian forces combed the outskirts of Singapore and the marshy jungles of the southern Malayan mainland for Indonesian infiltrators today. Police said seven Indonesians captured Monday night in a remote area of Singapore Island, had slipped ashore three days ago. A British mine-sweeper chal-lienged a motorized sampan in Singapore waters Monday and its occupants, three Uniformed Indonesians, hurled two grenades in reply. The,pritish craft' opened up with machine guns and killed the three Indonesians. MANILA (Af’)r^ Most of Ma-nila’s 12,000 jOepney jdrivara-struck today against a new city regulation banning them from main avenues and bridges. Buses, taxis and horsenmark has told Spain it allows “full freedom of expression” and will not prosecute demonstrators who burned Gen. Francisco Franco In effigy month in front of the Spanish Embassy. DISHMASTEK ® THE INSTANT DISHWASHER A PRECISIONEERED FAUCET TOO! NSHMAtTH any llnll. A VimMm WAtlS CAUCtT.DIIHWAINlI COMIINATION. Umi hni walw. WathM aMit wMlIa la Mi Availahh at tha battar rMaU uloraa If you Can pick it up YOUR DISHMASTER CAN WASH IT! UX&HMJL&TmH CXDKP. lieeMnUD HIUI, UICHIOAN toi ANItlll, OAUrMNIA tuaai ifMYM Kkaee iiAaeoA K**f« tMNKMN j. L. haSMN a c«. iMn, MMlMNk a Ct. Iglhts •( MMIIm CLAWMN L a • ManiwaiY b. a. NalMi MMnWat IMWantl M* (M W MMmI Foreign Minister Per Haek-kerup told Spahlsh Ambassador Marquess del Romeral, however, that the pohcc officer in chhrge hhd been reprimanded for failing to stop the demonstration. MADRID (AP) - Spain’s sun- shine — one of the most attractive features for the increasing flpw of tourists — is beginning to worry the Spaniards. A long drought has reduced the level of water reservoirs 50 per cent. Authorities in some areas are contemplating water rationing. New-Trouble for Nuclear Force Difdomats said acceptance of the NATO claims could mean that any one of the alliance’s 15 meniberbers, i n c I u d i n i| President Charles de Gaolie of Franee, would have veto rights over its use. De Gaulle is a fMce (q>ponent of the MLF concept. So far talks on the cration of MLF have'been proceeding outside of NATO. All eight countries taking part ^ the United States, Britajp, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Nethlands, Greece and Turkey—are members of NATO. One Way to Get Birdie HOYLAKE, England (UPD -Members of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club wereadvised to bring shotguns if they couldn’t get their birdies any other way. Large crows have been stealing golf balls from the fairways. A tornado is usually about 16 miles long and less than a fourth of a mile wide. But officially NATO has had nothing to do with the negotia* Bow- ip MAJQRntYDTE Undhr existing plans, control of tte force - if tt ever comes into ^ vmH be. by some system of majority vote of the countries taking part. But y^terday, Manlio Brosio of Italy, NATO’s secretary general, demanded that die organization have full militoiy and political control over MLF. MLF, as the United Btotes sees it, calls for a fleet of surface ships with nuclear weapons and manned by mixed crews from the various nations. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAIO^ rc Pick Up FE 2-0200 ) 6A80UNES ' O' What more can wa aaV about our advantage? THIS; Wc thought you ought to know that you don’t have to pay extra to get a winterised gasoline this year. Not i£ you get it from us. Because both Marathon Super-M premium and Mile-maker regular stop fuel line freege •|nd stalls due to carburetor icing. They even clean your carburetor while you drive, and prevent corrosion. Both of them. Try a tankhil. If you’re not sacisHed, we’ll give you your money back. Bair enough? | YOU UIT THIS ... ONLY WHIM YOU ill TMlS Thank y«u tor rkadinl this fimn Murtlhun. Ws hop* you snjoy MArsthdn's broidoaito of Dbtroit Lions footbull $ ...... •(.ul .1 ‘1 V i V ^1 HJKi :iydNYIAC PRESS> fUESPAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 1 IBLEYEJl unibr EdflVri Quiz on- Ant Cows i... .: \ QUESTION: What are ant cows? ANSWER; Roger, in our picture, has discovered some* things fdscinating-^a tiny ant farm in full operation. There are more ants in the world than any other insect. iUi ant t'cow” it an aphid, a kind of soRrbodied little insedt which lives by sacking the juices from plants. The aphid’s body produces a sweet fluid called “honeydew,” aiid Ibis is die ’’milk” the ant is after. By strokmg the aphid’s body, the ant makes honey-dew pour fronvtubes on the aphid’s back; then the aht licks up the fluid. 7 Ants carry their “cows” around and plant them in places where much honwdew will be produced: they also make a farms near the home ant nest. Ants defend ithe aphids from enemies; sometimes they take their “cows” into the ant nest in winter to care for Detroit Halts Picketing “ of AAA Agency DETROIT (APl-’The Detroit chapter of the Congress Racial Equality (CORE) said Monday h is halting demonstrations at the Automobile Club of Michigan (AAA). ' (;ORE said there bad been a “successful resolution of differ-encies.”The Auto Club said an understanding bad been reached but fliat it bad at no time practiced discrimination. Tbe.cMl r^ts group bod picket^ the Auto Chib to protest what it called diacrlmina-tion against Negroes. Thfee CORE pickets Who pleaded guilty i months probation Monday by Recorder’s Court Judge John P. O’Hara. Senteneiiqf at a fourth' Nicaragua is the largest of the five Central American Republics. Watch Cars While 'Surfing' WASHINGTON (AP)--The American Automobile Association took note today of the rebirth of “sidewalk surfing” and urged youngsters to pursue the generations-old sport, only udiere there is no traffic. ‘I But since there is a lack of play area in many cities and since boys will be boys, the AAA called on local police to block off certain streets where the youngsters can., surf in safety... : . V ,★ ★ it m case you don’t remember the game, a roller skate is< attached to the bottom of a riiort board and the surier places both feet, one in front of die other, on the board then tries to rMe it down a hUl. The steeper the hill, the bqttbr. stems from the fact that the surfer can be miught unaware by traffic. In the first two hours of the i were sold in the cash day they were issued, 60,(X)0 ofithe Treasury D the new Kennedy half dolUmii Washing|on,D.C.' PIRATE IHECTHB Offices in: PONTIAC—FLINT-^SAGINAW HAROLD L SMITH IHVESTWAT0R8 1302 Penlioe State Bank Bldg. 24-HOUR PHONE NUMBERS PONTIAC FLINT SAGINAW! FE 4-5222 CE 3-4561 PL 4-8434^ One kind of ant, after having iitept aphids in the nest over the winter, clears dirt from the roots of corn plants and puts the phids on the roots to n|ake honeydew. Considerable damage can -be ifone to corn plants in this way. FOR YOU TO DO: I Turn over a Tew flat stones and you will probably find an ant colony under one. Look closely with a maipiifying glass and see how furiously the ants work to carry their ^s off to some other place. Quintuplets Born in Mozambique Geese Used to Fight Snakes j.n Florida LOURBNCO MARQUES. Mozambique ( AP) — The birth of quintuplets to Clara Matangua, was reported today by Dr. Julio Fernandes. He said he delivered the four boys and a girl Monday in Zavala Hospital, in Hdmbane District. LEESBURG, Fla. - Geese ; are being used to gel rid of snakes here. J. F. Swingle pur» chased a dozen Toulouse geese and turned them loose along 40 acres of Haines Creek, which was found to be infested with coral snakes, rattlers and moccasins. The result: he has found no snakes for some time in the areas accessible to the birds. The doctor said the birth was normal and all five of the babies had a good chance of sur-' vlval. I Mrs. Matangua and her husband, Felizberto, already , had two sons. I Botoniit-Author Dies SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) — Donald Culross Peattle, 66, an author, died Monday after a long illness. Peattle, a botanist, wrote more than two dozen books, most of them dealing with natural wondeijs. He also had been a roving editor for Reader’s Digest since 1943. He was borii in Chicago. Divorces Alls* M.' from Hirow H. HoMiiane MmIm m. Tram Thomai w. Dingii TOD CM lEMN ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOCY In Less Than a Tear! Electronic technicians ore in shorp demonii! Train for higher pay in just two mornings or two evenings per week. E.l.T is now co-educo-tienol. Womon should in-vestigoto the high wogos ovoiloble to technical secretaries and technical writers. Tuition is low and you con pay os you go! SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE: The Electronics 4nilitntt of Tfchnolofy , Michigan City COMING NOVEMBER 20 A BIG —NEW FRANKS mm LOCATED AT TELEGRAPH RD. Just South of MAPLE RD. The 1965 Fold rides quieter than a Rolls-Royce... ...and has an open door policy for skeptics Total Performance Ford GsJaxle 500 LTD 2-Door Hardtop So sUde iiMide. Take a test drive. And take along any doubta you may have. 11iey won’t last long. In tests conducted by the world’s leading acoustical experts (Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc.)... tests certified by the United States Auto Club ... the Ford ride proved quielcr than Rolls-Royce^ Many more surprises await yon in the 1965 Fords —comforts and conveniencea many of which no othiir car in Ford’s class offers. Examples: a New ultre-lnxurimn LTD seriea-cut-pfle oarpellng. rear center arm resti, vinyl-and-nylon upholitorlea, walnut-like paneling on instrument panel and doon, safety lights in doors.,. and morel But maybe you’re the type that needs firsthand proof. Good. That’s why we invite you to make yoor own teat. The first thing you’ll mdlcc Is Ford’s new look—sleek, awlfl, beautifully dUferent from other *6Si. And Ford feels as new as it hmks. A new body (strongest ever)...new frame (“tunes out** vibration)... new suspension result in an incredibly amooth, hushed ride. a .Sllent-Flo Venlilatiun chunges interior iiir in seconds . . . with windows closed (standard, 4-door hardtops). a Safety-Convenience Panel option -warns if fuel’s low, door's ajar: single switch |(Kks all d«x)rs. 0 I'wln-cdge key works either side up. ■ New spaciousness- more hip, shoulder, knee room. Transmission tunnel is lower than in competing cars for extra foot soom. More trunk space than in any Ford ever holds (our 2-suiters standing upright... with lower sill for easier loading. a New performance from an all-new Big Six, the most powerful In Ford's class... to a livelier 289-cu. in. V-8 (standard on XL’s and LTP's) , , . to an optional 427-cu. in. V-R. • New 3-ip«ed automatic transntissiuni • not 2-speed as in many competing cars. ThLr b Irnii a .lampling nf Ford'x exclusive 1965 fea-lurgx. Dbrovtr all that's axciting and txeluxlvt in Ford for '65. Comtt lake a test drive. It wlU dpeit your eyr,t and your ears. See why mdre pdopb ora ■ r hbtory. buying Fonh than ever before In fiosl-v Test drive Total Performance’65...best year yet to go FORO ■iiiut • tuou. niiiMii. iHi. mmiMn, Try the quiet ones for yourself at your Ford Dealers now! . " "I..r .....— !•' ',(V 1 lll'f I'l r. i ■V: irv'.'.tv f _TWi£LVE THE PONTIAC I»RESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19U iRains Bring Some Relief, to Drought Areas) Fires Still Blaze^^ AP Plwlolax . HARD WAY FOR WATER - Poultry farmer Walter Ready fills 10-gallon milk cans with water from a spring at Shaftsbury, Vt. All day and well into the night, cars and trucks pull up to the spring for water. For many it is the only source tof water in the area, hard hit during the long drought. Slate Mental Health Unit Asks 1120 Million Budget LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Mental Health Department is asking the state for $120 million next year for a program aiined at increasing children’s services, substantially reducing waiting lists and increasing outpatient care. „ pr. Robert Kimmich, department director, spelled out the de)>artment’s requests . news conference Monday. # ★ ★ The proposed budget represents a 23 percent hike over the $97.73 million 1964-65 budget. His review of the department since he took over last July^ brought out two major problems, Kimmich said; “The staff is too small and, by a conservative estimate, about one third of our buildings are 80 outmoded thai renova-tidn would be unwise.”. IMPROYED STAFF Both improved staff and buildings must be stressed in the budget in order to maintain a balance, he said. Neither can solve the state’s problems alone. “Beds, although needed, are not die total answef,” he said, and a staff cannot do an adequate job in inadequate surroundings. ★ ★ ★ The proposed capital outlay budget stands at $1^3 million--nearly double the $7.19 million allbcated for construction this year. “Much in the budget,” he added “is addressed to Increasing the number of people admitted without increasing the number of beds.” INTENSIVE CARE With more intensive care and streamlined administrdlive procedures, Kimmich said, are pretty certain that at the end of a couple of years there will be no waiting lists for the ' mentally ill and Uie lists of the retarded will be greatly- reduced. “We are opposed to the continuance of waiting lists as a way of life,” he said. A ★ ★ Tile central office staff, he added, must be enlarged. It not only handles the general administration of the department, but administers training programs, foster home placement, family care and general planning. Tile largest single in(’rcnse is the $3 million allocated to conn-Uai for community mental , h^th programs authorised by Ihjl 19M legislature. Under niching fund provision he would grant (SHinttes a total of $41 million in the ntxt fiscnl yei|for s^ Ctttfleto Reftlf mnMfrr"’ and NipUcaliRo Machinal CHRlSiriAN , UTIRAtuaC SALIS iiiMMtH. nuwi V munity psychiatric clinics and day care centers for disturbed and retarded children. FOR PLANNING The budget also calls for $700,000 for Planning, site acquisition and construction of a 250-bed hospital for the mentally retarded at Muskegon. The hospital for which the legislature appropriated $75,000 for preliminary planning and site option^ this year, should eventually be expanded to 300 beds, he said. A 50-bed wing and clinic for the mentally ill should be added, he said, “r ing the hospital a comprehensive general mental health center for a five or six-county region.” Total cost would be about $5 million. ★ w ★ “I have no idea how much of this we will get,” Kimmich said of the budget, which has just beeh submitted to the State De^ partment of Administration. “But we're hoping for a con-sideraSlq amount of support from the governor. He placed mental health high on his list of priorities during the campaign." The oldest flying plane in the United States today is a 1910 French Bleriot, similar to the craft that first flew the English Ghannel. CHICAGO (AP) -Rainswept across the eastern half of the United States, somewhat easing > one of the most severe autumn droughts in histenry, but many areas c(mtinued to battle brush fires and to seek emergency water supplies. Rainfall over much of the Midwest - dampened charred fields and forests, but in the East, water supplies dwindled and intermittent precipitation did little to alleviate serious drought conditions and fires in woodland areas. ★ ★ ★ Substantial showers moved over southern Illinois, wetting the area where fires destroyed some 15,000 acres of timber this fall. It ended a 48-day rainless span for Cairo in the southern tip of Illinois. Rain in Indiana broke a 19-day drought, and a four-day ban on outdoor fires was lifted. NOT ENOUGH Rain fell throughout Ohio, but the U.S. Weather Bureau said it wasn’t enough to alter the dry situation plaguing south central and southwestern counties and threatening forests there. New England, which has suffered through its Worst autumn drought in history, had some relief. WWW Connecticut received^only .01 inch of rain, but officials said it was enough to reduce the danger of brush and forest fires. Maine and New Hampshire received some snow, but officials said more precipitation is needed to bring the water table up to seasonal levels. An inch of rain in southern Maine and 3-4 inches of snow in northern Maine brought some relief to stricken areas. . - .r MAY SEEK AID Massachusetts officials considered asking foi[ federal aid to finance transportation of water to communities where reser-voir^ are low. U^ht rain fell over much of-Pennsylvania. A ban on smoking in woodlands, lighting of campfires and burning of brush remained in effect. Officials said 251 forest fires broke out last week and more than 50 are still burning. The situation rehiained grim in New Jersey, where Gov. Richard J. Hughes asked mayors in fopr large northern counties to take immediate steps to conserve water. Monday’s .rainfall measure Uef from tbe phyaloal djgtfasa^frtw- to funetlonal dieordera by takint HOMPHRBY8 "U"-a (eotla, non-hor-monal, homaopathle rtmady. Al eU drug alorta. No praiortpUoa naaded. LOANS ’1,000 to ’5,000 Cmh when needed! In PonUnc diirlnx IIm |wnl 40 .ynarn. All I Inalify to imwIvInR 'fair, a Imnlmnnt. (Do not liilui B nhniine dnalliiK with alranRnra or ri.V’hy.nlxM Inmiera.) When you dn*l hem, you rtuiHvo IIm hill niiiouni of .vonr loan In imali pi onoo. No n unlll IIh^ loon In SPECIAL 2n aur nlMee • left mnntlily paymnni, I L. V VOSS and UVCKNEII 209 NATIONAIj RirtLDING PFa 4’i72i 'A l^HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY, NOVEMBER 17; t96* THIRTEEN New 'Heart-Rending' Film Shows 'Years of Kennedy AP Pholtfax MODEL UNVEILED - This model of the design for a permanent memorial at the grave of President John F. Kennedy in Arlington National Cemetery was unveiled in Washington, D. C. yesterday. The memorial was designed by architect J(*n C. Warnecke and has been approved by the Kennedy family. 'Right-Wing Fascist Group' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sometimes in glowing color, sometimes in somber black and white, the years of John F. Kennedy mov^ across the screen, reached out and revived the pain of a/ear ago. “Have you ever seen anything that tore your heart out so completely?” Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., asked a friend after the premiere showing of I the U.S. Information Agency’s I memorial movie, “John F. Kennedy: Years of Lightning, Day of Drums.” : ★ ★ W ' 1110 late president’s Food for Peace director may well have been speaking for all the New Frontiersmen who made up Moi^ay night’s black-tie audi-—and for those who were so moved they left the State Departm^t auditorium unable to A* *T still can’t get used to seeing those pictures,’”' Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in a choked voice to Jacqueline-Kennedy’s mother, Mrs. Hugh Auchindoss. ONE IN FAMILY ' The only other member of the Kennedy family at the 90-minute showing was Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, a sister-in-law of the slain president. She hurried away in a limousine. Visibly moved was Angler Biddle Duke, chief of protocol. He tried to leave a message for the USIA producer, George Stevens Jr. Tears welled in his eyes as be said: “Tell him tell him — tell him — I’m gk we were in Ireland together.” day of his inauguration untQ the-day of drums ^ the day om which he was buried, was prepared by USIA for showing around the world. "it it * ' Gregory Peck is the narrator^ The film is alternately in black and white and color because film clips from various sources were used. RECURRING THEME | Color sequences of the final day — when the president’s body was moved from the Capitol to St. Matthew’s Cathedral and to burial in Arlington — are threaded through it, making the ' day of drums a recurring theme. ★ it it, “I think,” said W. Averell Harriman, a friend Of Kennedy and his family, “it will make a DOIV’T LET THIS HAPPEN TO 1 or!!! f* This accident victim should have heeded the warning of the National Safety Council. Install seat belts in your car . . . and use them every time you drive! If every driver did this, ’, the National Safety Council s^s that more than 5,000 lives Asks House Unit to Probe Mihutemen WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Charles S. Joelson, D-Nf J., asked the Hopse Committee cm Un-American Activities today to investigate a right-wing group called the Minutemen. Joelson said the group was training guerrillas and sought to force government change by violent Means. “Yon and I are, of course, nnited ip our position to Joebon safal in a letter to committee Chairman Edwin E. WUIls, D-La. “Tile time has now come to make it crystal clear that under the guise of anticommunism, no extreme right - wing Fascist group will be allowed to threaten the peace and tranquility of our beloved nation.” it it it Joelson quoted published reports that Uie Minutemen seek to enlist 1 million persons “operating in guerrilla bands of a Vidtery Margin Drops for State Legislator LANSING (AP) - Official reports show Rep. Carroll Newton, R - Charlotte, winning re-election by just six votes instead of the 61 indicated by earlier unofficial tabulation.s, the state electioi^ director said M(fday. Rdbert Montgoemry said offi-cidLtbtals give Newton 13,784 to 13,778 (or Democrat Claude E. Builim of Bellevue in the 56th State House District race. Burton has indicated he will seek a recount dozen or so each.” Each member is supposed to supply his own i;ifle, he said, and is required to fire at least 500 rounds of ammunition annually at target practice. STRONGLY URGES “This letter is to urge you strongly as I possible can to make the first order of business of the committee in 1965 a deep and thorough investigation of an organization known as the Minutemen,” Joelson wrote Wil-lis. “As anyone who reads the newspapers knows, this organization encourages and importunes its members to own firearms and to become proficient in the use of them, and to force gov|erpmental policies by violent Means. “In my opinion nothing can be more un-American than that. ★ ★ ★ “I would point out to you that following the recent presidential election, the head of the Minutemen, Bolivar De Pugh, stated: ‘The course for all conservatives now is to join the Minutemen’s secret underground army for training America’s last line of defense against communism’ BALLOTS OF BULLETS? ‘The November issdd of ‘On Target/ which is the official publication of the Minutemen, flatly declares: ‘The hopes of millions of Americans that the Communist tide could be stopped with ballots rather than iMillets have been turned into dust.’ “It goes on to state: ‘Among the weak - kneed conservatives, many will be shaking their heads sadly and saying we simply must win in 1968. !• hope the readers of this newspaper are not naive. We are not gohig to have a free election in 1968.’ ” Joelson further quoted De Pugh as having stated: “The Communists are winning.by infiltration, subversion and psychological warfare. We must turn our enemies’ own tactics against them.” Since the organization was founded four years ago “a wide variety of weapons” have been confiscated in the arrest of in-dividuarmembers, Joelkon said. AWAY Go Corns! Zino-pods Spoodily Prevent, Relieve, Remove Corns Iiwtant-acting Dr. SchoU’a Zino-pada do everything for you. Stop corna before they can develop when uaed at flrat sign ofaoiW toaa... Stop pain in a jilTy BIG BEAR iCan Ddilgh A Family fjloom That Rtflfcft Yodr Parional Taitai onci Comforto. .. FREE PLARNING SERVICE Many Custom Dollons Avullablo To Solect From Free Estimates BANK TERMS ivimTiwmt IIElEAR Complete Home ' MoaernlMUtlon Servlme' ________ 139 Nodli Psny SIrstl-Poiillao LWKLVB THE PO$fl:iAG.I*REgS. TlTEgDAY, NOfBMBER 17, 1964 o/ns Bring;Some Relhf i6 Drought ArMs^ fires Still m CHICAGO (AP) -Rain swept I mild weather continued. For die I Monday had aVecord high read I The Southwest was pounded [ dangerous toad conditions were across the eastern half of the ^ third consecutive day, Nashville | ing for the date —77,5. \ I by violent wintryNveather and [rep^^ in southeastern Idaho, United States, somj^what easing one of the most severe autumn droughts in histiury, but many areas continued to battle brush fires and to seek emergency water supplies. Rainfall over much of the Midwest dampened charred fields and forests, but in the East, water supplies dwindle and intermittent precipitation did little to alleviate serious drought conditions and fires in woodland areas. Substantial showers moved over. southern Illinois, wetting the area where fires destroyed*' some 15,000 acres of timber this fall. It ended a ^ay rainless span for Cairo in the southern tip of Illinois. Rain in Indiana broke a 19-day drought, and a four-day ban on outdoor fires was lifted. eastern Neypda, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. J. SmONG WINDS ' ^ Violont w-inds measured at 80 miles per hour battered north: . ern Utah, flattening several || homes and causing thousands of ■ dollars damage. One man was found frozen to death south of Williams, Ariz., and two members of his hikirtg party were missing as Arizona’s' worst November show storm in years appeared to slacken. Snowfall measured from 24 inches at Baker Butte in northern Arizona to 4 inches at Camp Verde 60 miles north of Phoenix. The accumulation is seven feet at Wolf Creek Pass in the Rocky Mountains. ,NOT ENOUGH Rain fell throughout Ohio, but : HARD WAY FOR WATER - Poultry farmer Walter Ready fills 10-gallon milk cans with water from a spring at Shaftsbury, Vt. All day and well into the night, cars and trucks pull up to the spring for water. For many it is the only source Of water in the area, hard hit during the long drought. the U.S. Weather Bureau said it wasn’t enough to alter the dry situation plaguing south central and southwestern counties and threatening forests there. I New England, which has suffered through its worst autumn drought in history, had some relief. DRY LAND BRIDGE - Only a trickle of water flows under this bridge that spans the' Boonton Water Reservoir in North New Jersey as a wide expanse of baked mud shows the re- sults of prolonged drought. Water levels in re-servoirs throughout the eastern half of the nation were dwindling as a record-shattering autumn drought continued. State Mental Health Unit Asks $120 Million Budget LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Mental Health Department is^asking the state for $120 million next year for a program aimed at increasing children’s s^vices, substantially reducing waiting lists and increasing outpatient care. br. Robert Kiinmich, department director, spelled out the department’s requests in news conference Monday, The proposed budget represents a 23 per cent hike over the $97.73 million 1964-65 budget. His review of the department since he took over last July« brought out two major problems, Kimmich said; "The staff is too small and, by a conservative estimate, about one third of our buildings are K outmoded that renova-tidn would be unwise.”. IMPROVED STAFF Both improved staff and buildings must be stressed in the budget in order to maintain a balance, he said. Neither can solve the state’s probl alone. “Beds, although needed, are not tihe total answer,” he said, and a staff cannot do an adequate job in inadequate surroundings. ’The proposed capital outlay budget stands at $13.3 million— nearly double the $7.19 million alibcated for construction this year. “Much in the budget,” he added "is addressed to Increasing the number of. people admitted without Increasing the number of beds.’’ INTENSIVE CARE With more intensive care and streamlined administrative procedures, Kimmich said, "we are pretty certain that at the end of a couple of years there will be no waiting lists for the mentally ill and the lists of ' retarded will be greatly reduced. “We are oppos^ to the continuance of waiting lists as a way of life,” he said. The central office staff, adM, must be enlarged. It not only handles the general administration of the department, but administers training pro- K, foster home placement, care and general plan- ILc largest single Increase Is thp $3 million allocated to coiin-“ for community mental digrams authorized by legislature. Under a ‘ ■ ■ ■ he ,._J grAnd counties a total of |$[lt In the next Rscal P MS •fW'-s ••• MfaMBfpr*'' wi ;«tiRo Machiiiti t MUMI PipliCAtl «J|ew «mPI CHfUSTIAN . MTIRATURe > SALIS A«t. H4-9Sf1 munity psychiatric clinics and day care centers for disturbed and retarded children. FOR PLANNING The budget also calls for $700,000 for planning, site acquisition and construction of q 250-bed hospital for the mentally retarded at Muskegon. The hospital for which the legislature appropriated $75,000 for preliminary planning and site options? this year, should eventually be expanded to 300 beds, he bald. A 50-bed wing and clinic for the mentally ill should be added, he said, "making the hospital a comprehensive general mental health center for a five or six-county region.” Total cost would be about $5 million. "I have no idea how much of this we will get,” Kimmich said of the budget, which has just beeh submitted to the State Department of Administration. “But we're hoping for a considerable amount of support from the governor. He placed mental health high on his list of priorities during the cam-paign.” The oldest flying plane in the United States today is a 1910 French Blerlot, similar to the craft that first fleW the Channel. Connecticut received only .01 inch of ra|n, but officials said it was enough to reduce the danger of brush and forest fires. Maine and New Hampshire received some snow, but officials said more precipitation is needed to bring the water table up to seasonal levels. An inch of rain in southern Maine and 3-4 inches of snow in northern Maine brought some relief to stricken areas. \ MAY SEEK AID \ Massachusetts officials considered asking for federal aid to finance transportation of water to communities where reservoirs are low. Light rain fell over much of Pennsylvania. A ban on smoking in woodlands, lighting of campfires and burning of brush remained in etfect. Officials said 251 forest fires broke out last week and more than 50 are still burning. The situation retnained grim in New Jersey, where Gov. Richard J. Hughes asked mayors in fopr large northern counties to take immediate steps to conserve water. Monday’s rainfall measurecLonly .04 inch. Scattered showers in New York State did little to settle the dust of a six-month drought. LIGHT RAIN A light rain Monday night made West Virginia forests slightly less prone to fire, but 95 fires were reported in wooded areas. Thirty North • Carolina counties have canceled burning permits because of the dry conditions and some wooded areas have been closed to hunters. In Tennessee, unseasonably 2 Lunar Probes Set for Early '65 SAN ANTONIO, .Tex. (UPI) — The United States will take a double - barrelled shot at the bumpy stomach of earth’s surprisingly lively moon next February and March. But the cloudy veil of Venus and the windblown “canals” of brother planet Mars are mys-t e r i e s the U.S. government seems reluctant to tackle, despite renewed pleas by a group top-level scientists. Even Whitaker, lunar research associate at the University of Arizona, said yesterday that the eighth and ninth Ranger payloads would he launched in February and March to try to get nearly 10,000 more closeup pictures of the moon. The probes are identical to the camera - carrying Ranger-7 that snapped 4,316 spectacu- Ike, Mami^ to Return to Gettysburg Today AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)-For-mer President Dwight D, Eisenhower, and his wife, Mamie, will return to their Gettysburg, Pa., home today after a two-week rest at the Augusta National Golf Course. Eisenhower r. who came here Oct. 31 to recuperate from a throat infection, was unable to play golf following a fall on a stairway Nov. 3 at “Mamie’s Cabin” where he and Mrs. Elsenhower stayed. ’The Eisen-j howers celebrated Mrs. Eisen bower’s 68th birthday Saturday night with a few close friends. lar photos of the lunar surface last July. He spoke to the third international symposium on bioasto-natuics, a group of space experts. TO SELECT TARGET Whitaker said Banger program scientists will meet Thursday at jet propulsion laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., to begin selecting a lunar target area for Ranger-8, He conceded the issue will create “quite a bit of hassling.” But he added that “I am pretty sure we need to land in another Maria” scientists cail the rolling lunar plains considered the most likely landing spots for U.S. astronauts around 1970. If Ranger - 8 is successful. Whitaker said, he is “quite sure” the ninth probe w|U be aimed at- the moon’s jagged mountains. Scientists, Including Whitaker, appear increasingly certain the moon may not.be the 100 per cent dead ball of rock it is supposed to be. SEEPING GAS ^ Astronomers peering into the Crater Alphonsos in 1957 and into the Crater Aristotle in apotted what appeared to be gas seeping from the lun ground. The sightings heightened hopes that the moon is hoarding raw material, possibly including water that would make establishment of a lunar base easier than previously believbd. Whitaker said the so-called bright “spots” could be “pockets of water or gas” released through cracks created by meteors hitting the surface. The effect is much the same as that of anoil^sher. The first storm since last winter pelted New Mexico with freezing rain and wind-whipped Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded the Oakland County Clerkjs Office (by name of father): PONTIAC Thomaj E. RoMrts Jr., ’05 Kenilworth snow, helping to aIley^ite- ltl• danger of fire in nationM forests. ‘ IN DANGER Colorado’s eastern plabu) missed any .measurable moisture in snows which began weekend, and the drought-stricken $50-million winter wheat crop still could be cwn-pletely lost. . Much of Montana was covered *with a light snow, but four counties in the extreme southeast under drifts four and five ffe deep, causing cattle-feeding jMems. A Veekend storm which dumped\l inches of snow on parts of woming began letting up. The snohrfall covered all the state except the Big Horn basin, partially elirnHjaUng drought conditions. Charles H. Moore, 3MI Shaddick Ronald N. Rose, 145 W: Brooklyn James L. Hillman, 105J Dot* The three specially designed New York World’s Fair fire engines are only 17 feet long — to permit them to maiieuvier in the 20-foot wide roads — but have the capability of most city pumpers 25 feet long. Donald C. Davis, IN W. BeVariv Richard L. Nicks, 2911 Churlmil Ernest E. Spurgeon, 4B6 TMIahassee Marvin J. Boyle, 138 $. Roslyn Melvin R. ------- .......... Eugene A. i«ina7 »15 SfVathdon Way w,c,.n,,„ „. ..aBarge, Sta Sharon Alan R. Manschesky, 502 Bay Gerald F. Verno, 4882 Payton William J. Mooney. 32 Bkwmtleld Ter- Ronald G. Barrett, 684 Joyceila Jerry M. Easm, 393 N. Saginaw Robert K. Kirby, 189 Beach AHrad G, Uowe Jr., 3649 Galnesborough -----V. Fangboner, 112 W. Rutgers G. Hoon, 3351 MIntoit I E. Corls, 520 Provincetown tames 0. Gearing, 3399 Berkley Vlnltred C. BakW, 3315 Donley thomas W. WIneoar, toe Union bSS^'i.^l&WlllliiesLake ----0. Wheatley, 390 Third ■ - -2e, 3514 Shelby I 4753 Irwindale. Henry L. Grace, 3i .. Holland, 31 Clark 1373 Orchid Paul C. Henry, 734 Sheryl Donovan M. YarnoW, 664 B,.._. Bernard A. Hunt, 2600 Candlewick Max E. Bowen, 834 Cedar William R. ....... Roosevelt F James V. H:_________ _______ Francis R. O'Connor, 452 Thors Richard C. Selhost, 3671 Gratton Marvin L. Beaudry, 1064 Alhl Thomas C. Oilman, 8200 Pontiac Lak Ramon P. Valentine, 235 S. Tllden Timothy A. Waits, 3600 Floretta Robert E. St. Clair, 171 S Rodney 0. Wllllamc, 377 Prospect William C. Wyant, 2741 Judah R Millard W. Cleveland, 3138 Farm ' -1 G. Nellett ---------- Francis G. Nelletl, ----- C. O'Brien,___ —.....Stott, 1169 Joangoy frj*Ty*xr*ir*w^^ Ctaudell Turner, 439 Howard McNeill 7BURGEltS IN A BAG I FOR A BUCK ACME BESTADRAIIT Thank You . . Our season is over, but our appreciation of your business will continue. » Pontiac Area Dairy Queens • Flying iBOSont • Air Ridot • Rantals-ChortBrs • "T'' Hangort • Intid* Storoqt Cessna Sales Service BARBER$ Pontiac Airport ST4-03I6 FEHIALfe PROBLMKI SSiSJtaU: uiar, aoansj, of ^afal ■MHII rniMUUo$t FE 3-7833 Pony Strsot-PoirtlM FREE TV It’s True. Family Furniture is giving away FREE television sets with any major purchase of M49®® or more. Joelson further quoted De Pugh as having stated: “The Communists are virinning by infiltration, subversion and psy-choldgical warfare. We m u s t turn our enemies’ own tactics against them.” Since the organization was founded four years ago “a wide variety of weapons” have been confiscated in the arrest of individual members, Joelkon said. The Sale Usts- purchased OPYH 6 AYIt»- ifl-B V*VI* \ sun. wyr «• PLUS . tw*-” HO i Yhayra I T9tB ” A in*' i NO 36 kAo”''’* w PoV- |»iirl«'”»* ,.r * llami 1 ____________ n. Blr ' -----------...................... PlINtY tNII PARKtNO tot JamUif Home Furnishini;!; /1' THE PONTIAC PRiflSS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 Women and Pants—Dietrich Started It Whether or not we’re ready for it, the pants explosion is upon us, a^ it all began in California way back in the trich was the first well-known celebrity with' the fashion know-how to wear them. , They are so much a part of early '30s when Marlene > Die-^ the world of today, with the Mrs. Adams Will Head f Auxiliary Officers were elected at a Sunday cooperative dinner of Oakland County Auxiliary No. 49,’ Veterans of World War I. ’Diose slated to head the au|iliary for 1965 are Mrs. Rivard Adams, president, Mrs. William Jens, senior vice president; Mrs. Samuel Korvanen, junior vice president; and., Mrs. John 0. Cries, treasurer. Other officers include Mrs. Otto Zander, Mrs. Allan Her-se^ Mrs. James W. Chandler, Mre. Ayers Miller and Mrs. Emmett Durphy, all of whom wiQ be installed with other officers at the annual Christmas dinner. A contribution was sent to puitehase a new TV set for the Dearborn V.A. Hospital. On Dec. 6 representatives Witt attend, the fifth district mating in Fenton. lifew members of the organ-izahon include Mrs. Hayward Gidlatte, Mrs. William H. Wlittte and Mrs. Thomas J. Whittaker. Perfect playmates from Koret of California in. carefree Wonderspun Poplin; a blend of 65 per cent Dacron® and 35 per cent cotton, say “spring is the time for fun and games” Play all day in aqua, red, green, yellow, beige, black or navy. As your playmate, choose a matching boy collar shirt in easy-care plaid of Dacron and cotton. About $9 and $6. New Officers Are Selected Four new officers were selected.at a recent “school girl luncheon’’ of the Past Noble Grands Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450. Meeting in the Rochester home of Mrs. Hazel Wegner, the group elected Mrs. Kath-. erine Warner president, ^rving as vice president will be Mrs. Ervid Smith; as secretary, Mrs. Orry Ritter and as treasurer, Mrs. Howard Smith. Calendar of Events WEDNESDAY Frances Willard Women’s Christian Temperance Union: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Church of the Brethren; kllowship hour and luncheon; guests are welcome. YWCA Ladies Day Out: 12 noon; luncheon and Christmas idea exchange; bring something you have made or wrapped to show; open to the public. Waterford Township Faculty Wives: 8 p.m.; Montieth School; program by Mrs. Ted Wicke will feature a demonstration of hair styles and make-up. Teen-age daughters are also invited to attend. ^ THURSDAY Anna Gordon Women’s Christian Temperance Union: IQ a.m.; First Baptist Church; luncheon and business meeting. Oakland Writers’ Workshop: 1 p.m.; Pontiac YWCA; regular meeting; new members are welcome. Marie Jones Extension Study Group: 7:30 p.m.; Cadillac Avenue home of Mrs. Robert Anderson for meeting. Fashion Your Fipre club: 7:30 p.m.; Adah Shelly Library weekly meeting, this week members will wear crazy hats. Mr/t. Glenn A. Sanford, Hickory Grove Road (left) and Mrs. II. N. t^piito, Wenonah Drive, turned ioiesgirls for a day on Monday. A prwkw showing of gifts to be sold at the annual bazaar, sponsored by / the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital, was held at the .Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. S. K. Stddfis. Date of the bazaar in the hospital lobby is Dec. 11. space age so firmly influencing our lives, that pai;ts are something to consider seriously. ★ * ★ The new shapes — flare-leg jumpsuits, wider-still party pajamas, slickly-cut slacks or pant suits, that are longer and straighter — are on their way to being ttie identifying style symbol of the “soaring’’SOW Once felt to be the sole property of California sportswear makers, pants this year move into every fashion strata, from couture to bargain basement; from suits, to loungewear, to dresses and back again to sportswear. They are far more heterogenous than ever before . . . their use is for travel, f o r sports, for entertaining at homcf for working, for leisure . . . unlimited even to the extent that they are about to be accepted by the very “jetest” set as appropriate even for streetwear. For shopping, if you please, they appear in broad daylight on the swankiest boulevards, in the smartest boutiques! That low rumble of resistance that claims only q very small percentage of females have the figure for them is going to be shrugged off. When the force for acceptance of a fashion reaches the point at which the pants craze has now arrived, one can only expect the woj^st, of the situation.! There will be those wh® should that veill, too. , Fashion always appears paradoxical. In California, trtwe the pants picture is strongest, the accent on femininity is at its peak. There is some logic to the fact that women are all the more feminine when Uiey can wear the silhouette relegated to their masculine counterparts. But ruffles, flounces arid frills are right in the picture too, on blouses and even the most casual of Other details that are signatures of 1965 sportswear are —the touch of crochet edgings on knits — the abundance of stripes — the wonderful miracle fibers that need little attention to keep going — and the colors that are bright pastels, plus the textured off-whites called “parchment.”. Sail into spring in Koret of California’s poplin coordinates. There’s clear sailing ahead when the back-button middy overblouse with its jaunty striped tie, mates with matching Trimmers which have Koret’s famous Elastikord waistband to assure a ship-shapely shape. Go nautical in navy blue, aqua, green, red, yellow, beige or black; approximate prices $10 and $9. All lines available locally. Go to Party or Offend Neighbors By The Emily Post Institute Q: Our next door neighbors will be celebrating their 25th anniversary shortly and my husband and I received an invitation to a party they are giving at their bouse to celebrate the occasion. While we have kpown these people a long time, we have never considered them Intimate friends, and we really have nothing in common with them. I would like to know if it would be rude to decline this invitation. Neither my husband nor I care to go to this parfy. A: Unless you can truthfully say that you will be away on that date, I’m afraid your neighbors’ feelings will be deeply hurt if you don’t go t6 their party for at least a little while, Q: I have been invited to attend a memorial service for the husband of a friend of mine. I would like to know if It 1.S necessary to wear black to this service. A: It is not necessary to wear black but you should choose clothes that are dark and Inconspicuous. Who pays for what at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses,’’ answers this que.stlnn in detail. 'Po obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-ad-dress(Kl. stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Area Hostesses Handle Overflow A number of area women opene<{| their homes for cards In conjunction with the benefit party li)bcentty sponsored by the Wymon’s Asiluclation of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. i li 0 H t I'n g overflow parties werfe Mrs. A. It. Dodge, Mrs. J, A. rurnmn, Mrs. Clare iScrlven/ Mrs. A. L, Pierce, Mrs. J. W. Ryan and Mrs, J. (itandish Sibley. , It's Her Choice, So Mail the 'Facts of Life' Book ABBV By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband’s mother is getting on in years, but she still enjoys, shopping personally for aU. of her grandchildren’s Christmas gifts. She starts i n October. She sends the gifts directly to me, and I do all of her gift wrapping and mailing. A b b y, she selected a book (I suppo.se you would call it a FACTS OF LIFE book) for her 14-year-old grandson. I looked through it, and it explains how he grew from a little .seed that was planted under his mother’s heart! Abby, you know very well that a 14-year-old boy would have a laughing fit if he ever got a book like that. Should I tell Nana that the book Is to() juvenile for him? My husband says to send the book and keep my opinions to mySelf. Who is right? ■ MRS. D. Dear MRS. 1).: Your luis-band. Send the book. DEAR ABBY: My daughter Is 15. Two of her girt friends have, made a habit of coming home with her every night after Hch(H)| and staying until it is time for us to cat su|>-per. They make remarks such as “Gee, that smells good!’’ And, “Well, gue.ss I’ll have to go. home and fix myself a cheese sandwich for supper,” 'Tlie niotht^ra of lM»th these girls work, and they are ex-j)cc.ted to get their own evening meals. I haven’t the lieart to send them home, but you would think they would have sense enough to go Without being told. I wouldn’t mind feeding them once In a while, but I can't afford to feed them both every night. What should I do? ON A budget A A/ A DEAR ON; .These girls are your daughter’s ft;lends and it is up to her to tell them in a nice way that they cannot stay for dinner every night. If you explain it to her gently and without anger she can tell them in the same spirit and there will be no hurt feelings. DEAR ABBY; I just don’t understand people. Or maybe it’s just me, but what do you think about having a big party to celebrate a couple’s wedding anniversary when one of them has been dead for two years? i ’ / Some friends got together Inspection Set Auxiliary 1008, Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday in the American Legion hall for a regular meeting and annual inspection. and made a big party and even pitched in and bought a present for the woman. Do you think she should have accepted it? I don’t think it was right. What do you think? They said they wanted to cheer her up. KANSAS A A A DEAR KANSAS: I think the friends were thoughtful to have wanted to “cheer up” the woman — but a party was oiit of order. Anniversaries are celebrated only when both parties can celebrate. Since the gift was well-intended, she would have been rude to have refused it. Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. F’or a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. White Stag’s hiprider beach pants are slightly flared at the bottom. Made of horizontal stretch Oxford cloth, they come in pastels; sizes 8-18; price^ $9. The reversible midrifter has a foldover zipper closed collar that can be a turtle neck or a deep V; colors match pants; sizes S-M-L; price $4. Approve Concert A capacity jerowd was present Sunday When the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra presented its family concert, parents and children who filled the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium were an enthusiastic audience. For the James W. Mirandas Evening Rite, Reception Evening voWs and a reception in the First Congregational Church marked the recent marriage of Kay Annette Greer to James Walter Miranda of Detroit. AAA Their parents are the E^ Mrs. J. W. MIRANDA win G, Greers of Southward Road and the Waller J. Mirandas of Freeport, l,ong Island, N.Y. Alencon lace accented t h e bride’s Empire gown and train of white .satin worn with French Illusion veil ns Rev, Malcolm Burton officiated. She carried cascading white gardenias. FROM ItlJNblS Honor matron was Mrs, William Zillion of Alton, III. along with bridesmaids Betty Jane Wheeler, Marybeth deKublnyl and Denise Ai^ley . John S, Quilty, Colorado Springs, Colo., assisted as best man. George Greer, Dennis R 0 0 8 a, Bir^ngham, aln d Thomai BoldMweck of Detroit were the ushers. A ■ A A The couple will visit New York City and Washington on their honeymoon. She is an alumna of Monttcello Collegb and her husband was grad* nated from Mofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y. The W. Claude Langs of Lilac Court, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Frances to Lt. Michael Irvin Miller, son of the Irvin Millers of Golfside Drive:, Commerce Township. She attends Eastern Michigan University, Her fiance, a graduate of the 11. S. Air Force Academy. Colorado Sjyrings, Colo, is statiofied at Craig AFB in Alabama. A July mdding is planned., W THK PONTIAC PRl&SS, tUI^SDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 FIFTEEN- Manf^ Guests lor Teachjers A number nt eled to Consumers Pmer Compsiny toe a flie Season” food demonstratiim recently. Guests of the Teachers’ Ex-, change club included Norris Smidi, >Mr, and JMra. WUliam Bawden, Eileen Purcell, Mrs. John . Quten, Jeanne Hahn, Mn. Mae (hdiel, and Mrs. Ross McFarland. Other guests were Mrs: Bradford Smith, Mrs. Albert DuBruck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and Mrs. Karl Kutz. Club Meeting The Sylvan Shores Drive home of Mrs. C. I. Hum-jAries was the settihg for the Monday meeting of the Sylvan Shores Women’s club. Mrs. Walter Steiner and Mrs. John Gottschalk served as hostesses at the meeting vdiich included the sewing of cancer pads. Trip North Taken by Newlyweds In northern Michigan for their boneymocm are the Samuel F. Troutwines (Sandry Kay Rochon) who were wed Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. MRS. S.F.TROUfWINE New /Shell" Gome To make the shelling brazil nuts an easier job, cover the unshelled nuts with cold water. Simmer' three minutes and drain. lt«f SMt W»W Htp» ‘Ltinlh 4NS-1U Mltm ■ 12 p 4NA-M17 OlmllWtlV* rr/> 37'/t ww complemented a gown and train of white peau de soie touched with Alencon lace, for the daughter of George W. Rochon of Lhicoln Street and the late Mrs. Rochon. Hw elbow-length veil of il* fusion fell from a floral head-piece. ATTENDS SISTER Deborah Rochon attended her sister as bridesmaid along with Catiierine Amman, Brenda Mosely, Linda Schafer and Mary Sommer. Joan Klink-hamer was maid of h(mor. Tlie bridegroom, son of the Willard S. 'Itoutwines of Pine Street, Orion Township, haul Lynn Ball for best man. Seating guests w^e James HoUbes, Robert Martin, R<*- By MRS. MUim LAWRENCE A patioit telqduNWS a doctor for a nonemergency awxnnt-ment. Says the doctor, ‘T am too busy to see you until next Monday. What time would you like to come?” The patient ignores both state-ment and question. What he replies is:' “I am (mly three blocks away from your offlce. ‘T could get diere in five from where I’m ert Sweeney and Louis Ver-ville. Breakfast at the Grecm Parrot followed the ceremony performed by Rev. 'Diomas McGrath. T^e evening reception was hdd in the Oxford Knights of Columbus chib rooms. Pocketbook Magic for Little Miss Your little miss likes nothing better than an old purse filled with empty small cos-inetic boxes, bottles and jars. She wiU stay busy for quite a while just inning and closing them and rearranging them in a purse which is just like mommy’s. 'Narcissistic' Type Only Sees Own Needs The tntal world fish catch rcpi: from 44 MUhm pounds M IMi to 98 billion pounds ip IMS. need them and take them out agaM udien you feel a need for So far as this patient is concerned, the doctor and his life are tl^gs you put away into the refrigeratOT when you don’t Ontario Unit ' Group Guest Members of Bethel No. 3, Ixmdon, Chitario, International Order of Job’s Daughters, were guests Saturday evening “International Friends’ Night” held by Pontiac Bethel No. 40. Nicole Peterson, honored queen, conducted the program held in the Roosevelt Temple. In his new book, “The Heart of Man,” psychoanalyst Erich Fromm giv^ us this story as an example of what he and his colleagues can “narcissism” — that blindness to anything but our awn needs and wishes which is named for the Greek boy Narcissus who fell in love with his own reflection. If we are involved wijh a “narcissistic” person, we sim-cannot expect him to remember Aat we live any life apart from his need of ns — a point I make fw a daughter who writes, “My moiher is In the hospital recnperating from a m^ heart attack. “As. I have three young children, I can only visit her every other day. But when I telephone her on the days I can’t visit her, all I hear is about how hmely she is and why couldn’t I come. If I do not spend the whole aftemomi with her, she cries. Her doctw says that this is due to her weakened condition .. /' HOW STRONG? It certainly is a weak condi-fion. And I don’t know how strmgiyou are. So I don’t know whether you can handle the Narcissus in your mother. I don’t think , you ‘ are snre you are entitled to live your life as a wife and a mother as well as your life as die child of a woman in hospital. If yon were sure, diere’d be ho problem, would diere? world of the baby vdio screams toe oar attention without apy interest whatever in the fhct that our attention is engaged by a flu bug, by friends, by parts of our life that are separate from his. It is very hard w their children who tend to think of their parents as grown-ups. To your mother’s insistence that you live no life but the one you spend with her, you’d have long since learned to say, “I have to go now.” Carole Johnston, London’s honored queen, also took part in the program. Other guests included members of Clarkston Bethel No.' 25, Pontiac Bethel No. 5 and Rochester Bediel No. 51. All assisted Bethel No. 40 as hostesses for the guests from Ontario. Shop to Give Show A demonstration by Jacobson’s Art Gallery, Bimungham will highlight tonight’s 7:45 meeting of the North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi sorority. The gathering will be held in the Birmingham home of Mrs. T. Dale Sheldon. Narcissistic people are retarded people. They still live in the LUNCH 35 W. Huron -U LoUnr New Elegance for After-Ski ij^eumode “^SALEl Inexpensive elegance for apres.ski: long - sleeved cot-ton velours puUovo's in burgundy, gremii or velvety black' pants with leather-bound slit pockets. These notable fashions^for men, women, and children— are designed for the washing machine as well as the ski lodge. bMutiful stretch feamless nylons with leinfotced heels and toes., 82 N. Soginow St. 1« 38 ■From Nao« of Nock Misses Size 12 (Pattern No. NS-317) requires 2Vt yards of 50” fabric, without nap, fo dress. Diminutive Size 12 (Pah-tem No. NA-2017) requires 2V4 yards of 50” fabric, without nap, for dress. To order, state correct pattern number (NS-317—Misses or NA-2017 — Diminutive, size; send $1.50 for each pattern ordered. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling for each pattern ordered. Pattern Books No. 22, 23, 24, 26, 26, 27 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50 cents each, or any three for $1.25, or all seven for $3.00. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G. P. 0. Dept. P-6, New York, N. Y. 10001. (Copyright 1964) NOTE! VALUABLE COUPON ITS NEW ONE HOUR MARTINIZINa the most in DRY CLEANING DRAYTON MARTINIZING Walton Blvd. Block lait of Dixio Hwy. .....—------COUPON ............. BRING THIS COUPON—GET 3 WHITE SHIRTS LAUNDERED FREE with Any Suit Cloanad at Our Rofular $1.40 Prica NAME .......................... ADDRESS ....................... PHONE NO.................... "M You Dqn'l Know , CvapnOna Know Yoiir Coipal Daq/ar" First Time in Pontiac Area BIGELOW'S ACRILAN IN HEATHER TONES GEORG8 TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept, 7 Beautiful Colors to _____________ Choose From yd. *Acrilic Fiber by (phemstrand FURNITURE CO. 539d*5400 Dixiw Hwy. Budget T«rmt oR 3>12lS w/ /' // For a Festive THAKGIK er for (MISTHilS Giviig... from handsome pilESS PLATTERS Of finest stainless steel, hand-polished to a gleaming silver lustre. A wonderful aid to any homemaker. The larger-eized platters are perfect for serving a holiday turkey! 11%” size____$4.9^ 14W’ size .... 86.95 12Vi” size .... $5.95 IfrVa” size.... $9.95 21” size ...........$16.95 Come see our wonderful selection of everything you need to prepare a luscions holiday meal and to set a beautiful festive tablet Chtfose for your own enjoyment -> and for gift giving, too! Come see our complete selection of fine atainlesa serving pieces. serving pieces in These elegant pieces are crafted of a special metal alloy that is hand-buffed and polished to give the appearance of gleaming silver. Will no^ tarnish. CHIP DIP in Buenllum and Crystal..... $4.50 “MELANIE” Oven-Proof True China COVERED CASSEROLES IN S SIZES with Pyrex Hnors 1 Quart... $8 1 lb'Quart.. $9 2 Quart... $10 NORITAKE . w pastel sliades. Fired under dal , Ing tlie pattern detergent and dishwasher' liroofl It’s oven proof, tool lieantlfiil with any home decor. j 5-PC. PLACE SETriNC......95.50 45-PC. SERVICE FOR 8.....949.95 CARVING SETS GERBER CUTLERY in walnui c< »22" to M3" 'I’lio moat beautiful knives you’ve ever seen! Gerber blades, of finest lilgh-carbon steel, will conquer any carving talk with ease. STEAK KNIFE SETS in taalnaf ooau. •23“ to M2" silver rint nod* I«im1 oi^stal SALAD BOWL with silver servers Imiiorletl from England •10 24 WEST HURON ST. 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. In Downtown Pontlsn At Long Lako Road flilver rim and larvars add tlie final touch of •iaisnes to lliii lovsly, deepi'iit hfavy crystal how|. It for’ialads, fruits, or gs a criiirr-piece, . FE 4-1284 ' 644r78?0 0|H»ii Monday and IVUIsy 'ill 9 Open Mon., Thnra. and Frt. 'Ill 9 CONVENIENT FREE PARKING Af BpTH STORES SI3i I NIIOLIWORK KIT SIRVICI W;’”' InckMed U • . lend ... . ... CHILDREN'S SHOP MtRAOIjg MILII ««OI»i»INO OtCNTlDtt CllVf Zene. State ... .. ^ cOiH*metn!ii%linfl ettclM^WTenli'! | Call for Your Fraa Hour of Beauty lEBLEnOMlflr COSMETIC STUDIO W, Huron , ti; 'i-AOWy AT LAST... A N«Hr INVISIBLE HEARING AID foi thoff tlMl hMi bnt $9 not midantand a TMi If liw Mmaifie tMlnmnnii • Olfth fMwMi tfr mMlmMit fimtfH asS eeMcealmeal. IK, iw THE j!bNTUC PEESS, TUESDAY, NOVEIMBEB 17, 1964 / Donned Bridal Veils f / ' - ! r 'HvCb Two Girls Are Active at Gollege Mary J. ’nK>mton, daugh* ter of the Aden Thorntons of Crocus Street, has been pledged this senlester to C9ii Sigma Nu social sorority on the Alderson ^ Broahe studied in England where he won the Harriet Cohen International Music Award in cello.* ihteisels fhtew xUae for Old Blartk^ts iBeby^ used Jdankets that:! aiemoQasgcrtaeeded jam be ‘ covoed with a pretty mate- ’ rial and used as Uirow {nl- ' hnKs. ilf a need sfor ,Q)p blankets .arises.again, simp^-iip ; openpillowapdremove tbra. Baked'^On Apples Are No Problem SETTER FESMANENTS »10 up* iliigER CONHmONmG, ^IltraRING TROSTUVG AISD iaWinN€«7.50^UP WELLESLEY Joan Grace McIXmald of Tihiberlake Road will be the student leader of . the morning chapel MTvice at Wellesley College, WdUesley, Mass, on Wednesday. Twice each week an out-, standing upperclasmnan c o n-ducts toe-15-minute nan-sectarian, service in Houghton Memorial Oiapel on’caitapus. Miss McDonald, a senior majoring in political science, is the daughter of the Howard C. McDonalds. The former member of the Detroit Symplumy Orchestra b^an the shidy of the cello in Detroit under John Lewan. His studies continued at the U; of M. where he received his bachelor’s and master’s Do you dread washing pans in which ppples have been baked? You don’t have to. Instead, wrap each apple in aluminum foil that has been fashioned into a cup. He left the Detroit area to enter the service in 1953 and subsequently became cellist When the baking is over, slip the apple out on to a serving dish without any mess. it not necessary Specialkts in Scissor Haircutting EREE PjlRKING ’V BEAUTY ^HOP iRiker.Bldg., 35 W. Huron Have You Tried This? m PRiVJTE orGLASB LESSONS Chill Gelatin Fast Luxurious Look Plain Practical As soon as you grow ac-custo'med to many “faces of new pile fabrics, even newer ones come along. This season’s pile robes feature flower prints and double fluff — inside and outside. Another variation is the quilted robe with synthetic “fur” pile collar and cuffs. While the look is luxuriobs, the care is “plain” -- with help from a washer and soap or detergent suds. By JANET ODELL ^ Pontiac Press Food Editor 't There is usually at least one request at this time of 1 year for a molded cran-5 berry salad recipe. Mrs. ^ Albert Stauffacher shares / the one she likes with our readers. , There are two children in the family. Cooking is Mrs. Stauffacher’s hobby. MOLDED CRANBERRY SALAD By Mrs. Albert Stauffacher 1 package cranberries 2 whole oranges 2 apples 1% cups sugar 1 small can crushed pine- apple^ drained % to 1 cup .co ar s'Oly chopped nuts 2 packages stra w b er r y gelatin Grind cranberries, oranges and apples and mix with sugar. Let stand overnight or, at least, a couple of hours. Drain and add juice ito! pineapple juice. " Heat juice to buffing point and dissolve geiaffii. Add 10 ke oHfaes aud tot coni. When gelatin reaches syrupy stage stir in fruit and nuts. Pour into two-quart mold and chill. Makes 12 to 15 servings. • GHA GHA wSWIN^G 1 iintroductory Special ^ .5 Private Leieon Jiaurs ..... *15 . 70 Ghainbeiylaifi $t. 39540S72 ' Foil the Small Ones A wide rubber band placed around the cradle of the tele-phqne will hold the receiver on if there are small children in t^ home who might play with the telephone and then leave the receiver off the hook. EVENING CLASSES Wednesdays and Pridnys Classes Saturdays All Day. W/t 8. Saginaw PA: K£ 4.SS52 DlreeSer 0 0 B 00 0;t fl V B 8.8 tJ.tJIJJJi 11 LY .. Evei^ HdK SImMSmS ’S, The band is easi^ slipped off and back on when an adult wants to use the telephone. (1) A cinisler type f«r 'tte farnUin; nl Aeve the floor (leauig (2) Ai upright for all rag ail anklet cleuiag - BECAUSE EVERY FACE IS DIFFERENT... TheHighJ^p in the O HtYotui^i 'eac® fkeial Contour, Colomtion and Personality are CarefuUy Evaluated and then.,. THE FRAMfeS MOST PERFECTLY SUITED TO YOU ARB SELECTED FROM THE TREMENDOUS ARRAY OF HIGH STYLE FRAMES ^ ... Though issmjnaflon^ji Rtgiawrad OpwmMrlit’ 'n* Ofdcal D*|L •< hNii IICOND PLOM Downtown iPontiqc Phono FE 5-4T7T t* OESN’flHIIIfllOCLEAn- BHi stmeii miT ff mm DIAL-A-MATIC More Efficient on Rug§ 250% More Power with To^s 5,000-10,0e#^50,000! Did You ever wonder hj&w many dishes you wash in the course of a year. Let the new General Electric MllltSfi Mia FOR PORTABLE DISHWASHEK HELP YOU- No More Rinsing-Scraping or Top-waslffiii -Easily-Eonnecis lo any famt-li i|^ Wiring and Specially Priced PAMfS iW ntift Iij imiifwwii Ep fo It pM capacity Icify laIrK M BE»()iirnNi»-RMi-ii«miiiix 3 . . 2 kin^e Tevipi . 8 Wash Tcmimi , Soak Water mytr ioai ■eicdikr: WknmMu t«b-T«i|i sni iM >PrN MONDAY and FRIDAY CYCNINCS *YW f PM, i\, I - J I. EIGHTEEN ^ TOE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMgER 17, 1964 QNLJCflUlll To Match Record of 88fh Congress: \^hat Cdri We Do? (EDITOR'S NOT$>^oaoU)-ing is the. first in a series of dispatches exploring chances for President Johnson’s legislative program in the new S9th Congress.) . By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dm-ocratic congressional leaders think the last Ccmgress great. They believe the voters do, too. So much was done in diat Congress in fact that the big leadership problem now is what to do for an encore. The 88th Ccmgress em sweeping civil rights bill. It set up an antipoverty program. It voted money to help big cities attack their mass transit crii •It enacted the biggest tax cut in history. And those were'nlerely the big ti(iet Rems among scores of less pubOcized measures. “So what can we do in the 89th Congress to match a record like that?” wondered one key Democrat interviewed the subject. “We just can’t lo(dc as good this time as we did This is in spite of the fact that Democrats clained by Mba^ about tiie time involved in improving toe valley high- l^pedica%, he said, he want- ed to protest a sign reading: “Slow men working.” A campaign to eliminate the ■ of toe West, 'B ffi llks fires and burglars purple ss^............... . famed in soag aai stery^hi dec Way. If takes tiie witoition and moisture that otoerwise would grow grass. . and dogs! and storms Butli] Michigan Mutual Home-Gard Policy can protect you, financially, against those hazards. Fires happen. Opgs bite people, and you can be sued! Storms and fire damage destroy homes and furnishings, Burglars burgle valued possessions. Homeowners can be faced with many unforeseeable losses that can be covered by Michigan Mutual liability’s Home-Gard policy ... the newest in homeowners protection. It covers scores of hazards and makes all-around protection easy to understand. Full facts and rates are as close as your phone. ________________■ SECURE THE FUTURE... INSURE WITH MICHIGAN MUTUAL 1500 NORTH WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM ° ^ PHONE 33258153 Mi^igav MwmafelvsrRANCB MUTUAL BUILDING • DETROIT 26 • FOUNDED 1912 Casualty And Fire insurance For Car, Home and Business Car Crash Kills Woman KAWKAWLlN (AP) - Olive Foucart, 61, of Dearborn,^ was killed Monday when her car was struck from behind ^ another auto at a U.S. 23 intersection near Kawkawlin in Bay County, |k>iice said. Marriage licensis vgKiH . Timothy p. Wotfi, l.ako prlM HaraM R, Rowlay, 0. SMnnar, Laka Or Harry S. Hilar, Walla . Rile, Wallad Laka Charlei P. Morgan Jr.. _ __ Id Helen N, Gray, Union Laka James A. Baldwin, IfW HenWt and -Jianne S Joma. «» Maadov- (o^Ts^ur« Siwm" *"*** P.*^v!cCauley, src'i^i Thomas P. NIaty, Madia ....... -. ^UiTri I Nancy S. Marino, Rochmtor g|^”’ ■St '^asSS. parv* )ii. fS^siMn. Sodlhllald an ulrTay A. RImar, Saulhll^ Robart 0. Oilvar, wallad Lake an Dmna M. WoMward; Wallad Laka PWry R. RaTbaT, Trov and Rosa t Tallarelo. trov Halan McKaniia, » AjHBon .irffcyt5iST COMING NOVEMBER 20 A BIG —NEW NOWI ANOTHER EXCITINO FLAVOR COMBINATION LOCATED AT TELEGRAPH RD. VANILLA ICE CREAM-RASPBERRY SHERBET Just South of i' MAPLE RD. Here's a checkerboard of flavors yojj'll really love-red ripe raspberries In a thrilling sherbet combined with ail the creamy goodness of superb Sealtest Vanilla ice Cream. Slice it a a. it's deliclousl Scoop It... it's delectablel Either way, It's the inmost exciting new treat ever! Enjoy new Sealtest Vanilla-Raspberry ^'Checkerboard" soon s.. like tonight. >1 k ■1. /. 'A -•;' thb rekmc jress, toesda^ ik)vb«»eb'it; ws»'- , , , ( - rmii Capital J^ews-Letter Win or Lose, Politicians Are Criticized By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: The sad fact about running for political office in America is that, to quote an old saw, “Ywi’re damned if you don't and damned if you do.' Seldom has this bitter truth been more a p • parent than in the aftermath of the election Just ended. In our winner > take-all philosophy of government, the loser naturally feels the brunt RUTH of the attack,MONTGOMiRY but even the victorious caiidid^ ate does not escape unscathed. Because defeated GOP ^s-idential muninee Bairy Gold-water conducted his campaign on a pay^yon-go basis, refusing to iim the party into debt, those who are after his scalp accuse him of a darkling, sinister plot. Sen. Hugh Scott, who absented himself every time his party's standard - brarer wen^ to Pennsylvania, has told newsmen he’s certain that such a surplus “waa intended to keep the radical right in conirol of the RepubU-can party.” 41 Cubans Flee Castro Forces; Arrive in Florida MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Forty-one refugees from Red Cuba have arrived this week, the first large contingent to make it in a month. The new refugees Included: Twenty-four in a hijacked fishing vessel. Fifteen in a boat picked up by a freighter and taken to Key West. Two who flew a Soviet-made crop^ the decision to Madcinac Straits . ferry would lead to idrawsl of railroad abandon^ it requests' The decision on repairs was announced by three railroads Friday at hearings on their request to abandon ferry service, and on requests by two of the three to abandon somh 280 miles, of' track in northern Lower ^Michigan. MPSC CSiairman Peter B. Spivak said, in view of opposk tion to the abandonments by the sate and citizens groups, he was encouraged to believe; the railroads would withdraw their abandonment petitions and work with government and private sources to “stimulate an environment in which both the state and the railroads would profit.” The case still is before the Interstate Commerce Commission. An attorney for one of the railroads said the repairs qre intended to keep the ferry running while the hearings continue, and after the hearings, “no one knotvs what will>hap-pen.” , _ Nqitk^ Superintendent COVERT (AP) - Jerome A. Shumate, 49, who hds served seven years in administration of Port Hope Community Schools in Huron County, was appointed Monday as superintendent of schools in this Van Buren County community. He succeeds Clayton Symons who left for a similar post at Milan. SAVE on inflollafien of neW^ smokeless, odorless Gas Incineroldrs-SEE YOUR DEAIER WhIIE THE SALE IS ON! Published by Consumers! Power Company Je lot hmkM If you find yourself In the sanfio sloi9h os mony of the Holiday Shoppers (A Qiowing gift list ond lest monoy to spend) A Christmas jClub is tho onswer to your prolriem Ifs easy to and easy to keep up becauso the small pay- ments throughout th,e year will hardly be noticed and next November you'll shore In our big pay-oH to Holiday Shoppers. There's a size club for everyono and there'i^ no better, time to open one than right now. OPEN YOUR cue NOW t I.M Ivsnr OMnr Wssk RulMs - t W.N $ 2.SS lv«fs OHitr Wt*k MMs > t N.N S 4.S0 Ivny Mtor W««k lulWt - tlM>N t1I.N Ivtiy OHMr WNk OuMs ^ WS.M Bank HASP Ivory Othor Wttk BvIMi 1800.00 ••••*• ^riy.. .kssm NsrOsr... WsNsd Lsks.. * Unisn Lsks... MIMsrS... Lsfcs Orisn,. * I Watartsfd.. • Wssdetnl *«. Qsimty Osstsr««.mass •.. M|M. •. Esshssisr. •. UnivsrsEy sni llssiMisM Nills 4 ilfofMberFoflorafBoiiosit/iiOttraiiooCorporatiM W‘; ;/ .4 i: • >v I ,v V.. y-Vf,;,/ V ■ ' ‘...'''•is/ . / ... ' r , ' . ■ ^ .n^y.i ^ >L ^4, %!iSs6AT, KOtTBMB^''lV,-p64 Tf TfldE'lP(>]^ PRES^ voNmAk, M K’ I n t;A n I 7-----^---; 4 , ‘j TWBNTY^mg; J F t 7! t "V^- 4 - V'h ’ foS^8s8dfFSfoSe>4i7/i.. SPRINT ON DISPLAY - The Army is displaying a full-spale model of its advanced antimissile missile, the Sprint, at the opening session of the Association of the United States-Army meeting yesterday in Washington. The cone-shaped missile has not been tested. It is 27 feet lAng and \Vz feet in diameter at its baee. Bellboy Loses Job After Foiling Thug NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -It started when 15-year-old Paul D. Anthony telephonedlhe mo-' tel vmere he work^ as a substitute belltoy. Paul, at home, was talking to a room clerk, Joseph F. Gillin, Sunday when a man entered |he motel office. "Hold on,” said Gillin, putting down the phone. The next thing Paul heard Gillin say was, “Please don’t kill me.” ‘DON’T MIL ME’ “He repeated it, ‘Please don’t kill me,’ and I hung up and called the police,” said Paul. Then he ran for the motel, about a block from his home. Needs I Vote to Tie 'Game' MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - “All I need is one, |and I’m back in the ball game,*’ says lawyer Frank X. Altamari, challenging a board of elections count in a Long Island judgeship contest that made him the loser by one “After all, what makes a jhome run?” said Altimarl. “Just an inch one way or the other, right?” Official figures announced by the bipartisan Nassau County Board of Elections Monday gave 53,371 votes to Julius R. Lippman, Democratic-Liberal party candidate in the Nov. 3 election, and 53,370 to Altimarl, a Republican. REVIEW COUNT Altimarl, 36, of Westbury said he virould ask a State Supreme Court Justice to review the count of many challenged ballots. Lippman. 62, of New Hyde Park said; 'Til take it by one vote.” But he said he did not blame Altimarl for appealing beimusc “I would probably do the same thing under the circumstances.” The job at stake is a six-year term, at 126.000 a year, as district jucige In the 3rd Judicial District of Nassau County. An unoffictal count on election night made Altlmari the winner by 48 votes. An unofficial check by the Democrats a week liter cul( Altimart’s margin to 11. ABSENTEE BALLOTS , The total vote Included about 4,20o absentee ballots. Altimarl said the tally is not official, until certified He said the board should not have made the count public before ruling on challenges. If the court decides to recanvass the vote, }M chines and tlm absentee ballots win hi................ ‘ wtjt have to be Inspected- Paul reached die motel just in time to see Gillin, prodded Iw the gunman, walk out of the oI~ fice and into the office of an adjacent mobel. When a police car swooped onto the scene, Paul was there with directions. The officers seized Donald Lee Hawkins, 22, *01 Arlington, Tex. Paul was the hero of the hour. He obliged newsmen with a little of his background. He would be 16 Dec. 17. He was a sophomore in hl^h school. “I go to Easton eight hours a day, work at the motel feu* eight and sleep eight,” he said. Everybody was happy — except Hawkins and the Louisiana Department of Labiwr. TOO YOUNG A department representative, reading of Paul’s exploit, promptly notified the motel that he is too young to. work. Under state lavr, he can’t get a work permit unW he turns 16 and then he may be employed “only until 6 p.m.” ’That rules him out of his 3 to 11 p,m. substitute bellhop job. Stay In U. S. 4K Parents in Poland < HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) A flaxen-haired Polish girl must make a tou^ decision for a 13-year-old: rejoin her paraits behind the Iron Curfain, or stay in the United States. The girl, Henia Wysocki, slin?ed away from home and hid in a bam last Wednesday when her parents left for Poland via -Montreal. “I dDAV-Todayis the 128th day of the newspaper strike. We have gone through two political conventions, a presidential election, the removal and replacement of the Soviet Premier, the explosion of an atom bomb by Communist China, grave matters involving U. S. B’orces in Viet Nam, and a national election in England^ all without our daily newspaper to spell out, picture and help us to interpret the news. Locally, worthwhile civic and charity projects that need the newspapers to enlist support have suffered. Businesses, particularly small ones that rely heavily on newspapers to bring them customers, have been handicapped. People have died, have married, have moved away, without Mends even knowing it. And, at a time when we are anxious to bring new business into our state, we have, with a four-month newspaper strike, focused the attention of everyone in America on our Conununity in a less than flattering way. And mere’s no end in sight. strike hurts the common good, harms the newspapers, throws thousands of innocent people out of work, and injures the cause of good unionism, what in the name of hectven is the sense of it?** Bishop Richard Emrich The Newspapers and the Paper and Plate Handlers’ Union both gave evidence of a willingness to arbitrate their differences, but before it was necessary,, and perhaps with a new spirit of cooperation, agreement was reached by negotiation, and the Plate Handlers are ready to go back to work. But the real disagreement, the real deadlock is between the Pressmen’s Union and the newspapers over one narrow question—whether fifteen or sixteen men should be assigned to eight-unit presses. Neither side-seems willing to back down on this issue. THE ARGUMENT—Prior to any strike, the newspapers and twelve of the fourteen unions had arrived at satisfactory agreements. The strike resulted from disagreements between the newspapers and two unions. The Paper and Plate Handlers’ Union, and the Pressmen’s Union. As the strike wore on. President Johnson, Governor Romney, Mayor Cavanagh, Bishop Emrich and others pleaded for reasonableness and an agreement to arbitrate the issues (which means simply that both sides choose an impiurtial arbitrator or "umpire” and let him decide the issue fairly and objectively). Here are a few of the pleas made to the unions and newspapers: 7 urge in the public interest resj^nsible and favorable action on this (the mediators*) 'proposal by the union membership:** President Lynddn Johnson Therefore, a panel of Federal and State mediators suggested that: 1. The contract be signed. 2. The Pressmen return to work. 3. That the one remaining issue be studied and hopefully settled by a joint union and newspapers study committee. 4. During a six-month study, sixteen men would man the presses, as the union insists. 5. If no agreement is in sight at the end of this term, the matter would be f ubmitted to arbitration. To these suggestions the newspapers agreed. To these suggestions the Pressmen will not agree. And so the strike goes on, and on and on. "/t is imperative that the parties be confronted with a. fair and practical means of reconciling their differences. Which t^ill end this costly and dc^ging deadlock.** Govexlior George Romney WHAT CAN TOU DOT—If you agree virith us that Detroit’is newspaper strike has gone on long enough, that the people now responsible for keeping our newspapers from us should be made to understand the strong feelings of their fellow Citizens, and feel the tremendous weight of their opinions, plew let us hear from you. A phone call, a letter or a card §0m you, sent to tlie address or phone number below, will not be a vote for or against anyone —the union, the newspapers, or this committee. *1 think that the circumstances dictate that the technique of arbitration be used and I think at this point, unless they can settle it, I would still recommend arbitration.** » Mayor Jerome Cavanagh "This strike has gone on long enough, and, in ways hard to measure, has done incalculable harm. Since It mil simply say that four months without a newspaper is too long. It will simply say that as a. Citizen, your patience has worn thin, and that you question the right of a few to unreasonably cause hardship to so many. It will simply say that you believe the disagreement should be submitted to study and arbitration after the papers have resumedoperatfon. In short, it will simply say you care. Please call, or send your card or letter to: CITIZENS* COMMITTEE FOR COMMUNITV AFFAIRS. Post Omoo Boi A-699 or Phono WO. 1-7490 Dotroit, Mtohlgon 48989 Thotnai B. Adatni R«v. A. A. Banloi, Jr. ^ H. Glenn Bixby Reverend Laurence V. Britt, 8,.) PranUM M. Brown Wilber M. Hrucker Dr. D. T. Burton Walker L. Cialer Richard B. Croaa .fBdward L. Cuahman William M. Day Mre. Raymond Dii Ray H. Epfiert Daniel V. Gerber Louiae C. Grace Dr. Ricford C. Herta George M. Holley, Jr. Joeeph L. Hudaon, Jr. Welter C. l4ddkw Reverend G. Merrill Lerutt Angus C. MacLeod Oliver D. Marcks Alfred A. May William A, Mayberry Alien W. Memll Jerry Moore Raymond T. Perring Jamee M. Robbins Joseph Rols Robert B. Semple Lscmaid N. Simons Mrs. LiJand 8. Smith ..a 4. m. ♦ r ...Lx. ■T SS, TUESDAY, KOVEMBER 17, 1964 Sniper Rres at Expressway Hits Six Vehicl«$« Hurts Two in N. J. CENTRAL ISLIP, N.Y. (AP> ~ Pasquale La Face was driving his station "wagon in rush hour traffic along the Long Island Expressway when the bullet struck. “,I didn’t know what it was,” he said. “But all d a sudden I was showered with glass from the right door window. “I looked around and saw the bullet hole.” La Face, 42, a cimstructioh superintendent of Farmingdale, N.Y., pulled off the six-lane highway and stopped behind an empty sdhool Inis and a small truck that had also been hit. ‘‘My first reaction was anger,” he said. “Then when I was sitting and waiting for tiie police I became frightened. It was something I’ll never forget,” FREEWAY K41PER A sniper, firing from woodlands, hit six vehicles late Monday and Wounded twd other persons, neiUier seriously. Police closed a section of the highway for two hours, causing a large traffic jam. ITiey questioned several persons, including a hunter, but made no arrest. Joseph Sadowski, 25, a laborer, ay their $52.6 million share of the costs of the U.N. peace-keeping forces in the Clongo and Middle East, contending that the forces were illegal. The United States and Britain insist that unless some payment is made, the Soviets ftiust lose their General Assembly vote when the assembly convenes Dec. 1. The Soviets did not comment on the U.S. pledging stand. JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) -Israel charged yesterday that Syrian forces fired three machine gun blasts at an Israeli patrol near the scene of last week’s border fighting. There were no injuries in the new incident, officials saidi’ Eleven persws — lour Israle-lis and seven Syrians — were reported killed in the fighting last Friday and Saturday. Diplomats visited the border area yesterday and h e a r d settlers in the village of Dan report that Syrian positions fired about 800 shells Into the area. Thdy were told that if Israel had not attack!^ the Syrian implace-rhents, the settlement could have been wiped out. ■ A U.N. spokesman said observers have completed their ii vestigation of the incident and were preparing a report fo forwaiding to U.N. Secretary General Thant. Policeman Fined $10 in Death of Iowa Coed GRINNELL, loWa (UPI) -Grinnell police Sgt. Jerry Phillips, whose squad car ran into a group of bicycling Grinnell College coeds and fatally injured one girl, was fined $10 with $4 costs yesterday. Philiips, a 19-year-veteran of the force, was found guilty of speeding and being unable to stop “within the assured clear distance ahead.” 12" RED CANDLE when you buy 7 gallous Ashlaud Vitalized Gasoline The soft glow of candlelight enhances any holiday set-, ting. And now^you can get 12-inch hand-dipped candles free at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s. With every 7 gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline, you get one attractive 12-inch tapered red candle. These candles are smokeless, dripless, and they won’t fade. You’ll want to get several for holiday decorating in your home. Drive in at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer’s displaying the “FREE CANDLE” si^. Off§r »Xplr$i D0C»mb»r 31.1964 Court Hearing Cases on Draft Exemptidti WASHING’TON (AP) - Onb , )ung man said “I have this god inside me — ” Anotiier said he believed in godness, which he defined as “the ultimate cause for the fact of the being of the universe.” Another said, “The existence of (3od cannot be proven or disproven” ’These were stands taken in the three cases before the U.S. Supreme .Churt today involving the questibn of whether a man must express a belief in a supreme being to qualify for draft exemption as a conscientious objector. The law permits exemption for comx:ienti'ous objectors who believe “in a relation to a supreme being involving duties superior to those arising from uy human relation.” The three young men all said they opposed war but would not say Uieif objection was based on belief in a supreme being. They said the provision was unconsti-tiitimial. They are: Daniel Andrew Seeger, 29, (“cannot be proven”); and Amp Sascha Jakob-son, 29, (“godness”), both of New York City, and Fbrest Britt Peter (“this god inside me”), San Francisco. the c ream Factor in Predicting Severity of Winter Weather By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP) - A dose study of many factors, induding the jet stream, a polar bear’s fur, the stodqHling activ* ities of squirrds, and the laws of chance, points today to an inescapaUe coodusioo: The coming winter may be aimor* ’ mally mild, but prepare for the worst. The U.S. Weather Bureau flatly refuses to say what the winter Will bring. Weather sdence is not yet that good, it says: The most it will hazard is a S^y outlook, issued hdce a month. Now if the bureau could know now what tbe-jet stream wOI be Cranky Bosses Often Leave Home That Way PHILADELPHIA UR Eva* wonder why the Ix^ is unreasonable sometimes in the morning? - Or cranky? ; , Perhaps even hostile?-A prominent.psychiatrist says you , probably cab blame it on that argument he had at breakfast with his son or his wife. Dr. Francis J. Bracdand of I Hartford, Conn., foAner psychiatrist in diief in the U.S. Surgeon General’s office, says fee executive can’t check his por-sonai problems—like that early morning wgutnent at home-at the parking lot. Hehastobri^ them into the office. RECENT CONFERENCE Dr. Braceland toid a recent conference sponsored by the Society for Advancement of Management: “The hazards which the executive brings into his office witti him are in mUny instances more difficult for him to: cope with than the ones he encounters there.’’ The boss with poor human relations, said Dr. Braceiand, to^ “to increase neurotic and psychosomatic reactions all around him.” This results to high labor turnover sometimes, he added, pointing (tot that “frono 60 to 80 per cent of aU cUsmissals to industry are due to social tocom-petehce rather than industrial failure.” Dr. Braceland, to his prepared remarks, suggested that “for an official to be badly maladjusted is worse than if he had the measles.” • doing next January it might become bolder. James F. O’Cim-bureau meteorologist, made a valiant dfort to explain toe Jet stream to words understandable to an amateur. It is toe core 9t nucleus of a broad band of westerly winds vtoi(to sweep across toe Pacific and toe United States, west to east. They fly high, at an altitude raridns from 10,000 to maybe 40,000 feet. MEANDERING Trouble is, you cannot count on them to fly stoaiftot. they meander, they snake around to their journey. If toey snake northward to the winter, over the Yukon for example, much, of the United States can lode for earmuff weather. If they meander soufii-ward, the stoi^ imbedded to them, or swept along by them, they may pi(dc up a lot d water vapor over toe Gulf of Mexico: Ibis could mean umbrella weatoer later for many Ameri- UTTUS SATISFACTION “One of the disadvantages of many modem industrial setups is that all too often work fails to provide emotional satisfactions which men need to their occupation.' Dr. Braceiand said a boss’s personality covers a wide range and insisted “there is no in-variabie executive type.” “The constant yearning for apivoval, toe drive to demonstrate one’s superiority ot tdl costs, pverautooritative or over-agreeable behavior based on insecurity. for a polar bear, but her keeper, Albert C. Smith, bad a theory about that; “I think she keeps rubbing her hair off by scrad^ against toe sides of her pool.’’ Squirrels hereabout have been seen chasing their tails as though’ it were springtime; toey don’t seem to be stasl^ away many acorns. In nitoois, bhuddurds and bronze grackles were observed on a wrong-way flight, eastward instead of south. But vtoocming cranes, though diminishing in numbers, evidently are keeping th^ heads ‘Well, if toe Weather Bureau can’t look very far into the fti-ture, maybe I better consult said. “If they are growing heavy coats, maybe It means they feel to thdr bones toere’s tough weatoer ahead.’* O’Connor laughed and fell to with the gag. Elsewhere to toe animal about torn. Flying trm Canada, they have rea^te« — come up to a row, you might expect that a tail — mild whitin' — would appear next But it’s a SO-50 chance toat it might be One thing scientists are gen-eralty adamant about. The ex-ploskto of an atomic device by toe Red Chinese did not produce ehr long, goUwi todian « weather this year. clfear________. , to nature’s strmgth. The Hpgerstown, Md., Town lun^ Aiimli^ predicts and Country tiiat there will be snow on Inauguration Day, Jan. 20. : w * The Almaito(dt makes no general forecast about the severity of toe winter, but it does provide its readers with a^ dp-it-yourself forecasting fimmila: “If a greater number of spiders has sneaked into your basement, expect it hi^ fuel bill.’- THICK COAT “My kids have a Persian-t^ cat,” he said, “and I’m keepi% my eye on her. Right now itoe’s got a thick, beautiful coat.” Trouble is that the coat might be described as due to toe cat’s general vigor, her immense health. TOMORROW 10 AM. inadequate supervision—these are reactions that precipitate difficulty to any situation.” And especially in a boss, added the psychiatrist. Next stop was toe National Zoo where Snow Star, a polar bear, proved equivocal. It’s true die has a remaikably thin coat NEW GAS or OIL FURNACE FREE Special design for future Air Conditioning AGA Approved All sizee ^unContro/ r'^SSSSSASS^^ JM 11 OmiSUNDAYlO-dPJIl/ Daily l-S Pill. FES-9452 1 26400 W. Eight Mil* t Vk Milos West if Tiliirepli Southfield EL 7-2700 Ifoit SIde i H. 1-M10 I Eoyol Ook UNION TOY SALE imnibari In Fonliae ean shan Hw beneftto Mio|id by wiiia immlMri hi CMeaii, ■ DetnH, Flint and Laming. H you ara a nianibar of any nnion, IMs sala is for yon! • This eaU g|Mntorad by Unltod Auto Workers Locals, AFL-CIO. If you are a member of any union in Pontiac, you moy shop ot this « sale. 0PEHRMLY,10AM.to9MSPJl SIMMY, 11 AH to 6 FJL e Admission by Union Card or Badge Only af p • • This sale is not open to the general public. Ail merchandise sold at this sale carries a full money-back-guardntee. SPECIALS FOR PERRY BRITE ROLL with BEMIINS ERMS and LESS TORKA TRUCKS Con bo posod In any position, ovon tihs hor hood. .Sho can bo put in position |ust llko a root littio Mini-Tonka pick-up, stake, dump trucks and { fumbo sixe |eep dispatcher arid serva-car. 4-tranBi8t(ir tape recorder ontllt with SPK£D CONTROIi AT TBB TOUGH OF A buTTOI^ BBOOBIA PUT BACK iSSS $|Q88 . - > os 0 watdrobo for fNanny Itito's many lovoly outfits. JMtMY SEVEN Bno WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES UNION TOY SALE 142 WAYNE ST. (Between Warren and Lafayette) PONTIAC IN OLD UNEMPLOYMLNT BUILDING ■ / ‘ -h m. 1 ik'» A M M. M.M. ik m m m im A m JiL PONTfAC PRESS, TUgSDAV, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 twEXTY-nva Plane Not Ours, Says Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) Nationalist Chinese Air Force sources said teday that the un-manned reconnaissance plane Cbminunist China claims have downed did not come from here. / The United Stated als6 has SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -' TIte* defense buildup announced this week by Prime Minister Sir Robert ..Menzies indicates Aus^ tralia’s concern over the p^-bility of war with Indonesia; denied knowledge o^ the^^^ thelB^es. fr Indonesia-a ird- which Peking yesterday said wa$ a “pUotiess high-altitude reconnaissance military plmie of U.S. iinperiaUsm,” The Nationalist Air Force flied “regular land frequent” missioiu over the Communist mainland, the sources said. But these are manned fnghty with U.S.-built Vi and other types of aircraft, and none of these aircraft iTlnissfigr ‘"niey have shot down planes which we did not' have in the air,” one source said, casting doubt on the Peking claim. Observers in Tokyo said flie Chinese announcement was so vaguely worded it seemed the Communist themselves might not know the identity of the plane. ‘IMPERIALISM’ “U. S. imperialism” could mean a U.S. plane or one from an allied nation, they said. Peking has claimed to have £^t down nine other foreign aircraft since 1958. Reconnaissance- flights are believed to have been an important source of advance in-formatUm on China’s plans to explode an atomic bomb. The United States was the first to disclose the plans.’. But there have been no imports that the United Sthtes has pilotless planes capable of penetrating Commimits t e r r i-tory. Symposium Scheduled LANSING (AP)-Economists and business leaders will speak to student leaders from 47 colleges and universities Thursday in the second college-business symposium, sponsored by the jfe:higan State Chamber of Fear of Indonesicr War Australia Buildup Rellects Coii^m rstyUi Indonesia has threatened to crush Malaysia, and Australians see this as a clear threat to Malaysia become involved in an open wpr, Australia fears it, along with Britiiin, would 1^ in it, too. M^t Australians tiiink Uncle Sam also ivould be there. —Conscription for two years’ military training of 4,200 20-year-olds in 1965 and 6,900 in -future years. This is-abmiLone in 20 of this age group. The Daily Mirror of Sydney has suggested that the United States station a squadron of long-range bombers' in Australia. It ^d ‘‘there could be no more effective deterrent to aggression.” CLAIM’TOAID The Sydney Morning Herald said one factor that undoubtedly influenced the government’s decision was “the need to strengthen our claim to American aid under the Anzus treaty by a demonstration, that we were prepared to make sacrifices for common security.” The" defense buildup an- FBI Nabs Growrt in Extortion Try c>i6(map) -1 CpCAGO (AP) — An unemployed groom, Warren M. Hen-dmon, 25, was seized by FBI agents Monday on a warrant charging him with an extortion effort throu^ the mail. M. W. Johnson, chief of the FBI Chicago office, said the warrant issued in Detroit alleged that Henderson mailed a letter Jan. .28 to Mrs. William Trudgeofi of Warren, Mich., threatening harm to her children unless she left $600 at h place he designated. Henderson, formerly of Warren, had been living at Sportsman’s Park RUce Track. 86 PROOF. 01962, ECHO SPRING DISTILLERY, LOUISVILLE, KY. BIG CALL IN MICHIGAN 1,812,024 hottlea soldi nounced by Menzies provides for: —Expenditure of $Q.73 billion in th|:ee years beginning next July i. Tliat is $474 miliim more than previous commitments. -More small ships and new weqpons fw the navy, more planes for toe air force, more men for the army. NO BIG OBJECTIONS Newspapera have raised,, no big objections. They complained onlv that the buildup would not be fully felt before 1967 or 1968. Menzies »id: “If Indonesian attacks continue^^Malaysia may find it intolerable to confine defensive measures to the guarding of Malaysia’s shores and jungles against Indonesian trusion.’ ’Iliese Indonesian/ht-tacks may create a real^k of He called recent attacks by Indonesia d^orable and . went on: “It is^mMortune to have to johidn a defense of Malaysia ag^st a nation with which we Mve no other quarrel and, so much in common.” New Guinea^ is divided between Indonesia'^ and Australia. ’The Jakarta newspaper, Indonesian Herald, said Menzies and the Australians must realize Indonesia is^here to stay. “Wlto or without Malaysia, Sir Robert and his Australians will remain anti-Indonesian.” , To this the Syctaey Sun re*; plied: “Australians know very well Indonesia is here to stay and it is not true to say we as a nation are anti-Indonesian. We, too, are here to stay, but we wish to do so in peace and will !sia~a~nd &6dge Polara. A big handsome hunk of machinery that's raising eyebrows all over the.country. Outside, neat;* clean, distinctive. Inside, inches bigger than last year. ■ Quicker, too. With a 383 cu. in. V8. standard equipment, that likes regular gas best. Climb in-and take ^ook-around. ; Appointments and trim that you would expect only . on more expensive cars. Nicest thing about the '65 Dodge Polara. If the looks, spirit, and luxury get you going, the price won't slow you down. Dodge comes on big for '65.Whv not come any other nation to that end.” Cuba Getting Early Startjfn Sugar Mne Fla. (AP) - Cuba 1 early start in har-_ sugar cane, its major ^dollar crop. Havana Radio reported cutting will start Nov. 30 and milling Dec. 3 in Pinar del Rio Province. Traditionally the: sugar harvest has been a 90-day affair from January to April. 'The Cuban Sugar Growers Association in Exile attributed the early harvest to a need for immediate dollars. The amount of the 1964 crop has not been announced. Exile sources have estimated it at 3,-600,0()0 tons, compafisd to a peak of 7 million tons in 1952. ■ ■•i 'BS Oaclge Palam" $^AkTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC~FE 8-4541 i COMES ON BIG ON TV. BOB HOPE SHOW-FRIDAY MASTERPIECE MOVIE - SUNDAY AT^T 5iM CHANNEL 2 |WAIT NO MORE! Get in on the Gigantic Savings, the tree Gifts-the Most Sensational Credit Terms in Our 57-Year Family I 10 Down-Don^ Pay a Thing Til Next hee CofFee andCtfke ITEMS The treats are on u$! Call 682-4914 now and join the party! Get a free pound of Coffee and a Sara Lee Cake with any free estimate, no purchase necessary. POSITIVELY OUR BIQflEIT PRICE CUT! ALUMINUM S WINDOWS BUY FACTORY-DIRECT AND SAVE! ANY SIZE *10°® ImprovG now and bovg on th«B« PaiYnalum combination windowsi 4 windows minimum. Inttollotlon •xtro. IncludoB oil sIxgb Gxctpt picture windows. No ladder climbing—we'll take down your old sash and pay you for 'em. Aluminum Screen-Storm DOORS Incredible value at such o low, low price! Latest Perma-Seol model. Two storma I one screen Insert, rugged outer frame. Sliei to 36'‘x84". Instollo-' tion, del., grille extra. Just 1' Down Installs It Now-Don’t Pay a Thing ’til May! ALOMINUM SIDING SALE • Ind l*atntlnf W«rHtM ... •v^nlngi, w««k*ndi e. Morrall suffared a 6w "-"^ broken collarbone in the opwi-ing minutes and Plum, with no understudy, then reinjured his elbow in the Baltimore game. Eveiy time he went to the sidelines his swollen arm was covered with pn ice pack. WESTERN DIVISION Bslllmort ... 7 6 .46: Ssn Frinclico . 5 id .33: Oatrolt 4 10 .361 MONDAY'S RESULTS TtEsy's Oonwi Phlladslphlt al St. Lovli Doiton at Cincinnati al Cincinnati at Lot Ai Ace at Bald Mountain Golf season is still with us. Don Houstina of Bloomfield Hills kept his clubs out. He aced the 170 yhrd^pMk No. 17 hole at 1 Mountain Sunday .^nd carded a 85 for the nine. The following week even with a double sized elbow, Plum had his finest day against the Rams and with Lions’ fans giving hiin the loudest ovation he has ever heard in Detroit and everyone extending their congratulations. It appeared that he may have gone over the barrier. The next week In the disaster at Green Bay. he bad te be helped from the field near halltime of the game and was half he hit on 11 of 16 for 212 yard&,but only four of 11 for 27 yards in the second half. Loiie and dejected near his locker after the Browns’ toss, only a look at his arm bore out what coadi George Wilson said, “it took a lot of guts for him to play.” Plum’s problems haven’t beet! all physical. He was openly sounded out by a teammate who has led the anti - Plum forces. Never once has Plum complained about his injuries or given any indication he would not do the job. “I can only do the best 1 can,” he said, “gotta keep pitching.” \ His desire to “keepVtching” has won the admiratton of Lions’ bosses, but it is i^ous Plum WAntji in hd» tr^ed. \ Plum wants to be traded. His house is now up for sale, which may or may not indicate his intentions. He hides his pains well but not his thoughts. Last Weekly Poll Lists Surprise 'C Champion By The Associated Press Middleville (94) climaxed its season-long climb in the Michigan high school football ratings today by placing first in Class C-D In thd final poll conducted by The Associated Press. MiddlevUle’s final standing-a single point ahead of Water-vliet—was a surprise since Elsie had been the leader emong the state’s smaller schools for the past two weeks. There were no surprises in the other two classes. East Lansing (8-0) finished on top in Class A. Albion (8-0) took Class B honors. The AP’s statewAie panel of sports writers and sportscasters named Saginaw Arthur Hill, Traverse City and Flint Central as the next three teams in Class A. Detroit Southeastern advanced two places to take the No. 5 spot. lOTH PLACE Lincoln Park edged back into the standings as it finished 10th in the final poll of the year, replacing Grand Rapids Ottawa. he set a home run record for catchers with S13~adding 45 as an outfielder tor S5B. He also set other marks in regular oiaBon and Series play. Berra, wto played in 14 Series and 16 All-I^r games, reached a salary peak as a player of 165,-009.'He was a player-coach in 1063 under Ral|Hi Houk, whom Wings' Crozier Stars Rookies Set Fast NHL Pace NEW YORK (AP) - Can the kids keep it up? If the National Hockey League's bumper rookie crop continues to play the way It has for the first month of the Season, there will be quite a scramble tor first year honors. But Emile Francis, the new general manager of the New York Rangers, doesn’t think Itte a race at all. that sent Andy Bathgate to Toronto last February. Both have won regular jobs on defense for the Blues. Two other Ranger rookies, I/Hi Angoltl and Jim Mihol, have also won regular Jobs and It’s the same sterv around the rest Of (he iMgue where rookies have moved right in to win regular assignments. In Toronto, all the talk Is ihM y®*“W Ro" ®Hls, who Junior hockey last sea-h^^Fran^ h?tha wmMv Selling. BlUi hof scored iw wcceeded as manager when)hockey writers’ luncheon Mon- . J Hpuk went dp to general man- day. “Rod SelUng and Arnlo !»«* I Brown have been all we expect- Besides Stengel, there are ed and more.” Da ve several other former members I Selling and Brown are the two i”"'' \ of the Met orgonisaUon who i youngsters acquired ^ TPPQOAUK formerly were with the Yunks. I Rangers in the mammq^ trade | Detroit goalie Ro|ir Crosier is the NHL’s leading natmindor and what better credentials could a rookie have? Crozier played IS games for the Wings last year but still Is eligible for rookie honors this season. Right wing Yvan Coumoyer and detonseman Ted Hartls both play regularly tor Montreal with Cournoyer touted as the sucoesaor to the retired Benile Oeoffrion. BIhnd Rod Schock is the Boeton Bruins’ only rookie " ‘ regular turn. CSildago curries five first year ten'on Ita roster with Phil Ito and Doug Robinson . the most work. Fred Itanfleld, John Brenneman and Dennis Hull are the other Hawk rookies. Albion, which grabbed the lead In Class B after Kingsford was upset three weeks ago, withstood a strong challenge by Buchanan. Detroit St. Ambrose, which has a game remaining, placed third, followed by Dundee and St. Johns. Oscoda made its first appearance of the year by placing 10th. Fenton dropped out. The Class C-D race was a three-team affair with Elsie dropping to third place, just nine points behind Watervliet. St. (Carles and Homer followed. Clinton took over the No. 8 spot In C-D, replacing Fowler-vllte which heads a long list of also-rans: The final voting for 1664, with points based on 10 tor a' first-place vote, 9 for a second, etc. through 1 point for a lOth-place vote: III pU. -I* twrtiwpawm (7-0) r Ctntraf (7-1-1) , Notre Dame Ups Margin in Stretch By The Associated Press < Undefeated Notre Dame’s ifl|9 pressive 34-7 vlctr with perfect raooiYlE to 10. . Louisiana Tech Florida AAM MilR.ni. K.,Mn..oo LOT Norrlx, ..rKN.' Cin-tlun? State —----------- , williams Ctollega and Maryville iM of Tenn., lost their first gamed. Tatm, Rao 1. Albion ( 2. iuenanan (f 3. Mroll II. I 4. pumMa (6-«; ^noptoi^ i Olhtri. In ordari Wyomlni Far Hivan, ManlMiqua. Iron Mauniiin, E|ia-nwa Ho)y Hmt, Halt, flalMMli, Faw paw, yickalMra, loorM, KirRliMiioo Htc> Alabai kaif, (irim^iA^^Fwc^ijm i Taam, Raeord Fall pta,' xCon. t. f! ’ainain" (iSIiy''’' H xwwimlnilar. Fi 9. ^Oja balwaan) Farndala It, >(*iiiJJ Pralrla*v!a”" **1 ,^Oalatbwrg AuMila (MH) .« enharl. In erJir! FlWUWIIU, It. ipR CatRolle, ladInnW II, Paltr A Paul, ri Alabama, Arkansas and N^ M braska top the remaining 16 , K with nine straight victorias. Notre Dame and Prlncetoti are .rJS? l•EukaAaA6^.w .. . A I . J E_ unbeaten, untied In dght 'i ■/: TlKB PdNTIAt PREsk fUES0AY. NOVEMBER 17. 1964 TAILS' Acf/on Starts Soturday' ‘ At Deadlinl'N^ Bowlers h^ave until midnighr tomorrow to submit entries for this weekend’s ' opening- 1964 Pontiac Bowlerama handicap singles qualifying at three local establishments. Airway Lanes, ' Montcalm Bowling Centre and_!fcm»i:Bowl are sites for the first of the four erants comprising the eighth annual touniament. •0. * ^ * The top 10 per cent of the total qualifiers at each site will adittnca ^ the Dec. 19-20 finals atSODf^l. fenh^S do not have to register gt thfir qualifyinr site but may get entry blanks at most^diember establishments of the Oakland County Bowling PropHetors’ Association. This irifcludes West Side Lanes, Howe’s Laties, North Hill Lanes, Lakewood Lanes, Primrose Lanes and “300,” all of which have tourney competition later. Handicap singles competitors will vie with, a 70-per-cent-of-200-scratch boost: tjuallfying will continue next week at the same sites on the weekend. In UNITED DELCO O TUNE-UP SERVICE WILLIS CARBURETOR • - Service- 801 AUBURN AV{. Tataphon* FE 2-A912 ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING JOE VALLELY For the Hig}^ of Travel Values. Chevrolets ^’onliaes • Buieks At The Only Shovrrnom ■ In Oakland County W'here You Can ’ See All Three. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. Isa 8. Waablnirton St. Oxford when heat won’t Flow from head to toe... IT'S TIME TO 6ET * RHEEM WARM AIR HEATIN6 SYSTEM If you’re not anjoylng the complete end continuous comfort of uniform heat at your houee, H'e t|m< you Investigated the many bertellts of a Rheem wetm air Healing system. It provides perfect temperature control throughout the house . . . from floor fo ceiling, from room to room. It gives you clean, healthful heat with economy and dependeblllty. yyith Rheem you cen say good-by to hot end cold blasts, high fuel bills and breakdowns*. .. you can relax In a wonderful ytorld of winter wormth without worry. Call today for more Information cin "even heat from head to feel" With a Rheem warm air healing iyaleml addition, the first of three handicap doubles qualifying days is that wedcend. “ ★ ★ ★ The singles event carries a guaranteed prize list starting at $500 for first place^ and pa^ng all_quanfiers._7he_ratry fee ' $0 for eadi of the four events; and $3.75 of each entry goes into the respective prize fund. Bowlers who desire to reenter on the same day they try to qualify may do so but only at No new entries will isjbc Iva, Crayeraft (642) and Walt Honcheii (620) kept Andy’s Service in front of the Huron Bowl Wednesday Nite “A” League last week. Jim esizmadla*a 25g-^2 was the night’s high individual effort. In Huron's Wednesday I m -perial Girls loop. Rose Stratton hit 210-214-H608 and Sally HofL man 201—5$4. Sylvan Lanes reported its first TOa^iest a 269-227-705 for Dave Skillman Ipst week in the Sylvan Lake Men’s circuit. Howard Caldwell also hit 268. Last week’s West Side Clas- Stan Mikita -Leads by One in NHL Race MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull has scored his second hat trick of the young season and Gordie Howe has netted a record 627th goal. But scrappy Stan Mikita still is on top in the National Hockey League individual point standings today. The „ Chicago Black Hawks’ center, bidding for his second straight scoring crown, has a 17-16 edge on teammate Hull in the point race. Mikita, who won the title in 1963-64 with 89 points, also paces the league in penalty minutes with 46 in 13 games. Hull fired three goals against Toronto last Sunday night for a league-leading total of 11. Howe, whose Saturday night tally broke Maurice Richard’s career mark for regular season and playoff games, shares the No. 5 scoring spot with Frank Mah-ovlich of Toronto and Bobby Rousseau of Montreal. sic was paced by Ed Avaden-ka’s 256 ( 64?) and Brooks Robertson’s 681 (235-234) as 300 Bowl remained atop the standings. Art Walker had 224-235— W. West Side Lanes’ Pontiac Housewives reported a 227 556 for Marilyn Wood and 545 for Leree Nicholls. The Columbia Avenue Baptist Church League at Airway Lanes recently had a 265—648 by Jim Wheatley. And Airway’s First bowlers were led by Doris Boiicard’s 577 last weeki The Oakland County Senior Citizen’s best at West Side this year has been Hugh Cook’s ^2^^^4-S6^ and Ronald Gilmore’s 561. Royal Recreation’s Lake .Orion Men’s A League last Week was paced by Floyd Thorton who clipped the pins for 223--667 Andrew Bishop hit 221-215-651. At Primrose Lanes, Lois En-den recorded a 523 in the FTim-rose Bowlerettes circuit. Alma Bennet hit 508. 1, Michigan S< The Canadiens’ Claude Pro-vost is third and Detroit’s Norm cul^tioY"miwTt Ullman is fourth. i "*!?!<, ohio*”*** Detroit and Montreal each Ki^Sr’’ have allowed 28 goals in 141 games, tying goalies Charlie ' Hodge of the Canadiens and rookie Roger Crozier of the Red Wings for the Vezlna Trophy lead. Thff Iw^ctlng «cor«r»; , • TyvCffs My On lie- NOW Ka«y T«rm« :babwood HIBTING 160$ N; ATHLCTIC CONS^RKNCK CaafarancO AH Bamts WLTMlOl! WLTPhOP on 2 iloiMOT 0 54 45 5 3 0 153 100 \ 0 .70 ,05 5 4 0,125 IIP f 1 30 31; 7 1 1 104 100 Y 1 37 00 a 5 1 105 124 I 0 77 72 4 5 0 127 135 I a Jl „72 3 0 0 147 100 ! SOUTHCRN COSPHCNCK | j ' Canfaraaca AflOamas W L T 7*IS OP W t;T PIS OP ! SOUTHWEST CONPERENCe Coafaranca AN Oamas W L T Pis OP W L T PIS 01 ansas . 0 0 0 142 25 7 0 0 204 5 as 5 1 0 77 44 110 173 5 as Tech .2 2 1 09 77 0 2 1 100 7c ! 2 2 1 35 47 3 4 1 00 54 ................17 143 IS ASM . 3 0 00 105 3 5 0 77 132 S O 00 00 1 I 0 01 5 0 0 73 1 7 0 30 144 Noire Dame Fla. Slate Syracuse PETERSNE^.L Olympian Snell Sets Mile Mark , x-West Ve. 5 0 0 7 2 0 70 17 4 5 0 122 >7 2 0 74 07 4 4 0 111 117 3 0 77 70 3 0 0 105 101 3 0 00 73 3 0 0 134 171 3 0 30 03 3 5 0 00 135 - -...........0 0 110 SOUTHEAS' Betters World Record Tetnesree in New Zealand Race )J?i“rst»i« yandertlH^^ AUCKLAND, New Zealand o""'* (AP) -Peter Snell oLNew^a- U-M'sTimberlake Still Tops Scoring CHICACrO (AP)-Bob Timber-lake, Michigan’s triple-threat quarterback, rhaintained his Big Ten all-games football scoring lead with Indiana’s Tom Nowatzke moving into second place. Timberlake has a total of 76 points while scoring in all three departments and Nowatzke, recording all of Indiana’s 21 points Saturday, climbed into second place with 67 points and a chance to win out depending on season windups this week. Tlw LMHcrt: land, a double gold medalist at the Tokyo Olympics, better^ his own world record in the mile today by three-tenths of a sec- ..... pnd with a 3:54.1 clocking. Snell i s i> 72127 set the previous world mark off »,issouhi vallb't coNFERENre 3:54.4 on Jan. 27. 1962 at Wan-1 op w^'^mop ganui, New Zealand. I rHcinnati ^ ®S * 5^21” , The 25-year-old Snell, a sales-1 ? 10 'ro 34 3 5 0 71 no man in Auckland, broke the j J,; ** i ’ J Ts iro i«o Sira record at ' Western Springs Stadium, running on a cinder track. I Mass. '^oiiis ■' Josef Odlozil of Czechoslova- "po"’ ||* 2 S kia was second in 3:56.4 and John Davies of New Zealand finished third in 3:56.8. FORMER MARK Snell’s previous mile mark in 1962 was ma^e on a grass track as he bet^red -the standard of Australia’s Herb Elliott by one-tenth of a second. The dark-haired, bony-faced Snell eclipsed the world record for the 1,000 meters last Thursday when he ran the distance at Auckland in 2:16.6. He bettered the previous mark of 2:16.7, held by Germany’s Siegfried Valentin, by one-tenth of a sec-and. MID AMERX-AN coNeEREPC* W t T PI4 OR V I T p». f>" Bowl Gsecn 5 1 0 147 «1 X 1 0- 70 8ft Ohii U. 3 1 1 43..35 5 3 1 122 W Marshall . 3 2 0 41 43 4 3 0 110 73 Miami . .. ‘4 7 4 131 6 3 l 17f 111 west Mich. 7 4^ 53 114 3 4 0 ^105 When Lem Motlow started as a bookkeeper at Jack Daniers... ' .. . Mr. Jack was making and Charcoal Mellowing bis whiskey just the sattie way f it’s done today. v I n: oi FREE MOUNTING Hg I *EKcl,ong.-Whlt.wolli 51.58 Mon ■ ■ FIU$ ItX ■ ■ open daily 8-9-SAT 8-« ■ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. NML Standings Seattle Friends Bid Farewell to Fiutchinson SEATTLE (AP) - Fred Hutchinson, dead of cancer at 45, is at rest today on a green .carpeted hill overlooking Lake Washington and the scenes of his childhood. His friends by hundreds stood with heads bare and bowed in the warm autumn sun as last rites were said at Mount Olivet Cemetery for the man whose life was dedicated! to baseball. Chums of his boyhood and friends of The man overflowed the Rainier Beach Presbyterian | Church, where Fred was baptized, 'where s^e taught Sunday | School classes and where, Mon-' day, he was eulogized by t h e j Rev. Elbert E. Sullivan, Its pastor, at funeral services. I Televisian Ruled Out far Big Ten Title Game ANN ARBOR (AP)-There is virtually no chance that Sat-urda' ’ Michigan - Ohio State clash for the Big Ten championship will be televised, a University of Michigan athletic department .spokesman said Monday. The spokesman .said the NCAA football telecast schedule had been made months ago and it was too late to change it. NIGHT RACING 9 kacei Nightly Rain or Shine through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN She's Pigskin Prognosticator Allanla's'GalFriday IsTV'Coach' Fiibh HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME—IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS ^ ^ SEt^O FOR $^||L00 MONTH FREE BOOKLET YOU ARE 17 OR OVER 9 HAVE LEFT SCHOOL AMERICAN SCHOOL PO BtX 41 Allan Park. Michigan land ma your FREE 57 ih School Baohlal ATLANTA (AP) - Move over, you gents who beam over your pigskin prognosticating. A superbly endowed brunette has Invaded your ranks. And she’s s|H>rling a forecasting average that might very well put every one of you to shame.* She’s Jlane Steppe, known to Atlanta television station viewers ns Coach Friday, and It goes without saying she’s like no other coach you ever knew. Right now, her season’s average is .721 per cent for 62 correct predictions and 24 misses. In 1983, her first as a fore- IJtmq attributes her 8UC-ceU to four factors — In-:,ert8lve study of the records and make-up of the teams, which team has lh« cutest quarter-back, school lAAtir colors ahd when everything else fulls to nn old stand-by- a Woman’s Intuition. If you aren’t Impressed, listen. . . . "1 pick the outcome of only 10 games each week the 10 toughest gnmc.s in the country,” .says this 5-foot, 2%-inch, 21-ycar-old beauty who quickly makes men wonder whether that old theory that gentlemen prefer blonds Isn’t a lot of baloney. I Just to show you how her "scientific approach" works, take last Saturday's Notre Dame-Mlchigan State game. Jane quickly picked the Irish. Why? “It Was quite simple,” she explains. “Blue Is ohe of Notre Dame’s colors. My favorite color is blue, so 1 picked Notre Dame.” The Irish won In a breeze 34-7. Sympathy never pl8ys a part. Jane admits she’s one of (ieor-gla Tech’s staunchest fans, but even in this capital of Rambling Wreck rooters, she dared to string along with Alabama Saturday, predicting the score would be 13-10. * * , A I Alabama liad much too much of both tor Tech, winning 24-7. i FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED roE0- mric RELIABLE Tranimisiion ps Nt py fy ___________ t*??! Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Gyl........... ... .^115®® Thli Indiidai . . . Ringi, Rod R#or-ingi, Main Baaring, Grind Volvas, Fit Pint, Dtiglax* Cylindar Walli, Gotkats, Oil and Laborl .T.....‘ALSO ...... FMITOIIT REBUILT ENBliES 696 AdBURA RD. tll-Nfl lll-MTI It all began in 1866 when Mr. Jack found our pure limestone spring, running at 56° from deep under a hill. By the side of this rare possession, he built our small distillery and set about producing Tennessee sippin whiskey. Then in 1887, Mr. Jack’s nephew, Lem Motlow, started in as a bookkeeper. But he soon learned that instead he was really cut out to be a judge of fine whiskey. So Mr. Jack ■ taught him all he knew. And in 1911, when Mr. Jack retired, Lem Motlovy took over as proprietor. Now, Mr. Lem’s sons carry on the near-century tradition of making our whiskey the old Tennessee way. And every drop is .still gentled through ten feet of rick-burned, hard maple charcoal, just the way Mr. Jack always did it. So you can Itc sure today’s Jack Daniel's ha.s the Wmc .sippin' smoothness as this old bottle a neighbor brought by. (He found ic in his attic where it had been hidden for 50 years.) CHARCOAL MELLOWER'! .V, DROP . 6 ' BY DROP TCNNISSM WHISKEY • 90 PROOF BY CHOldE • DIStiLUD MiO jp^TpO I JACK DANIEL DISTILLERY • lYNOHBURfl (POP. 3M). TIMfl. •1753. )mIi iNmW DMMmx, Iwk MtMtw, \ . /-.-I '-U ’ .|W||^Y!jf 'IWKNTY-BIGHT THE PONTIAC FKESS. TUBSDAY, NqVEMBKB 17, 196* MARKETS The foUbnug Are tc^ prices covering sales of localiy grown produce bv growl's and sold by them in wholesale package lots. "<3|iotattons are furnished by the j^troit Bureau oLMarkets asLof. . Monday. Produce Squash, Acorn, bu.......................... Squash, Buttercup, bu................. VJS Squash, Butternut, bp......... ....... 1.25 Endive, bleached, br. ... EKarole, bu. EKarole, bleached, bu. Lettuce, Leaf, bu. .....i. Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT eOULTaV DETROIT (AR) - Prlcaa paid per pound for No. I quality live poultry; heavy type hens la-ll; light type hens «.7i heavy type reaitara over $ Ibi. ------ —.........-d fryers 3.4 lbs. Whites ............ I Grade A lumbo 40-43; extra large 37'/Mi; large 37-3|v>; medium 24-30; small 22-23; Brovms. Grade A large M'/i-Vi medium 24-21; chKks 20-23. CHICAGO BUTTiR, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile ichangtNt; 03 I B'40U; 00' C 40; cars 00 Ing p " 0»”a ....... _ 4U4; H C 41 Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Ivy lowar; 70 bar cent --better Grade A Whites 33W; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA>-Llva poultry; Wholesale buying prices unchanged to 'h lower; roasters 23-24; special fad ... Rock fryers 1I'A.20; heavy hens 11 LivMtock -------.IVIjTOCK DETROIT (AP) --tUIDA)---OMIe steers 24.25-25.00; good - ______ stMrs 22.24; fOw lots choice hellers 21.75-22.50; good to low Choice 20.00-21.75. 30 head U S i around 210 lbs barrm and gilts 15.75; 1 A 2 105-2U lb 15.4 15.40; 230-240 lb I3J0.14.5Q; U.S. 1. 2 A 3 300-400 lb. sows II.75-I2IO; 2 A 3 400- 34)5r American Stocks .... .. .....V... ...~k transactions 0 American Slock Exchange with prifn: Aerolrl .50 Am PelrolA . ArjusOaS 1.20 II ^ Chib” li '4S1m(5-I4 -i« r H'SS’K WS Con Mng 1.40 I 42 42 42 -( 'A rTviv 11 r gl./XJi'a ,1 Its Its : il Its Its Wbfr -^ ?S Its It Itw w «pr-’"it r r r. w U Iw Iw-w K Twi* 'S "i.: ’ir &f’’.5o“* ^1 tits tsts nt’ ts “ It Treasury Position WAtHINOTON (Vspl . The caSh P ; TrOasur I S.1M,II1,2S4 04 t 4.207,M7,3I4.SI Oappsih^marvje^^^^ *cwnwi«rt?®TjiyiI2fl!L Pmt. ZlHl liMI. m. #t«i4 ly4 ft'® |:l il J! Ill !tl flllir Trading Heavy Mart Up Info Record Ground NEW YORK (AP) - Stock larkat -averages climbed- into^ record high ground early this afternoon under the leadership of du P 42 20% 20% 29% 3 11% 11' __^ 1J0 W*5l urn Ltd .M ...eoa 1.20 iWnlll A'ijSmm D'/i — 'A ,... 42%-T '/« 24% 24% + % 53% 53'A -f 'M 74% 77 —1'A SFPwTS na 1.54a Kio 40% 48% 40% 30 43% 43% 43% 21 44% 45'A 44% + % 20 44% 44% 44% + % v3 i Am Who .90 AMtt Cl r.40 AmMotors -la Am TAT 2 Am job. 1.4( Am Zinc 1,41 AMP Inc .4) Anfoax Cp 42 54 52% 27 23% 23% 009 40'A 47»A . .- ■ 3S»/t 35% - 'A I 3X ' 3i — % *7 34% 34^- 34'-% j7* ?r Armour T.40 Armtt Ck 1 Asm Oil 1.40 AttdOG 1.40 Atcblson 1.40 AtIRtf 2.40 22 54% 17 11% . _ 13 47% 47% 47% -t- '. 33 5S'A 55% 5S7A -I- 1 11 43% 43% 43% -I-3 39% 39~ 9 to W/k 30 0#«r« i,40i BenRIoOw” OalRdls l.io lael g( 40b r.,^T Ch 1,10 ailCo®f»a uk r f:!^n'"’H.iK? rsisM' f •dOlir I JO Ptrro Cara I [htft.) High 76 14^ tt CUE A 4 % FruehCp 1.50 34 32'A 31% —G— GamSk 1.20b 3 38 38 Gen Clg 1.20 54 59% 59 Gen Oynam " ” gaavs ,11 a a-st.# GeOTire .50 „ -----, GaPacHic lb 13 58'Af GattyOll .10a 12 28% Gt Nor Ry 3 GreVhlld .’I” sr'24%_;23% , 24% - ^ I 49% 49'A 4 % Gulf S Ul.'24 10 48'A 47% 4 —H— alllb ur 1.30 24 39% 39 3 HamPap l,' “ X)3 38'/, 38'A • 4 32% 32% 32% 18 2(P/4 20'/, 20'/, 4 'A IllCent Ind 2 IngarRand 2 Inland Sll 2 a Interik Ir 1.40 8 31 InIBusMch S 24 434% InllHarv 2.80 12 85'A IntMlnerals 2 4 78'A 22% 22% 22'/4 -M% 54% 54% -41'/4 41 41% 4 4% 44 44 30% 30% - IntNIck 2.50a .40 88 87% 87% 4 jntPack .50^ ■ 54% 4 »1*50” -K-r 70 30% 30% 30% 4 2 24% 24% 24'A 57 94% —' *■ I 44% 44% I imKiark 2 ..irkNal .40 Kopprt 2.40a Kroger 1.20 3 54 557/t 54 - 147 42% 41 A I Martk . Mirriti - . mS“su”.I4 a;'“ , 44% 41% 40% ”% i 14% I4'A ■ —' I4'A 41% 42% - Na! Else 1.70 NalCah .40b SSI l sjt:< Slao^' p’w*7 ^WoVo fe54la la Pw 1.44 rlbrnp I iitAIrl ,40 ...ftnnCn 1 40 Norwch l.lOa 4 11% 31% 31% II 12%, 12 12., -- % rfPvl: 24 28% 28% 28% - — 3SJ ■" j»^,4*-,40 Jlilir'l h III mS iI is! «'r ti: B !(S K5 IIS |» li!-..!!!!!-!!! PhlIRHg 1,20 'S«iir.in. ! r?.: ; m RIS Vi 1 F IL i I !') (IMS.) High Low List Chg. Xl1 42 41% 41% - % I ,124 54 ■■ ■■ 450 34'A 33% 3 12 33% 33% 33% 4 ) 24% 24'A 24% 4 25 75% 74% 1 3 37% 37% 3 9 45% 45e union develops, and as the final labor demands take shape, steel mills would find them^lves operating at full tilt for many Weeks or even months. Steel executives know, ^how- pr^rity ;ver, that this overaciivity would only lead to a letdown when customers start to live off their built-up stacks. UPS AND DOWNS And the industry doesn’t relish such ups and downs. Right now, though, the big schedules so far have been af-1 stack of unfilled orders at the i hurt fected little. I —-------------------- By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The steel Indus-, try sees busy schedules in the final weeks of the year despite shutdowns in some custom-' ers’ plants and stiff labor demands- loomhig in steel’s own. The United S t eel workers Union is starting to map its campaign for spring negotia- DAW80N tions. First it may have to settle a leadership fight in its ranks. And the fight is likely to increase its demands, whoever wins., Management already, was on notice that the union’s asking price Would be much stiffer than last time. Labor shutdowns in many auto plants this fall have held up steel shipments to these big customers. But steel production mills seem to be based quite, solidly on real demand by customers who want to turn the metal into, various industrial and consumer goods. The auto industry reports sales strong -- that is, as strong as strike^rippled production Tjermitsrit expects-to make up much of its lost produbtion in the weeks aheaoi. And hopefully it asserts that disappointed auto buyers will be lining up again when all cars are available. The appliance industry also boasts of good sales and continuing demand. The construction industry continues to hum, except for a slight slowdown in home building. Railroad equip* ment makers see their revived lasting for some time. BRIGHT OUTLOOK All of this gives the steel i. dustry 9. bri^t near-term outlook. And profits have been rising to prove it. Troubles may lie ahead, but right now they haven't shown up where It wduld in the mills. MILLS BUSY ' M Other customers have H ^ * the mills busy. And orders on^ J - -------1£^' ^ « jiand will keep many working m near capacity for weeks ahead. Many mmpanies will be using new equipment that eases production costs—and lifts profits. The final we^s of the year, and the early ones of next year, look bright indeed. “ Successfohfnve^ing' Pressure for steel price increases continues strong, although held in check just now by White House frowns. The upcoming bargaining with the steelworkers doesn’t make the steel executives task easier, nor do^s the uncertainty By ROGER E- SPEAR Q) “Companies like Zenith required to act in a fiduciary capacity, I would say that Ozark convertible^ were not for you. .Ozark- is a small, well-man-bged airline, operating scheduled-flights mostly throughout the Mid-West. Both the convertibles and the stock to which they are related are considered speculative. If your committee has no fi-_ duciary responsibility, the con-A) The present market—Dom-1 yertibles have moderate attrac- and Xerox announce major Increases in both sales and profits — and their stock prices go down! Is this an emotional reaction toward certain industries, rather than logical reaction to the past and present success of these Companies? C.J. Europe Visit Is Cut Short by Reuther DETROIT (AP) - Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, cut short a German trip today and headed home, giving rise to speculation that he’ll take a hand in inated by institutional and pro-1 jljg conversion price fessional buying - is 7^14:54 is the bid price for emotional. It has already dis-1 shares, and the bonds a._ counted this year’s results and ||jj^ i08'/(i.'There are no offerings is lookinj^ ohesd rBthcr cflu~ present. ...u»4 in (Copyright 1964) tidusly to what may happen in 1965. It sees the possibility of i increased competition in copy-i ing machines (Xerox and of some price-cutting in color TV j (Zenith). Both stocks are vulnerable since they sell at relatively high earnings multipliers — around 50 for Xerox and 25 for Zenith. Each is an excellent growth situation, however, and if their prices decline much further I would not hesitate to buy them Arsonist Said Cause of Area Fire the Ford Motor Co. negotia- on a long-term basis, tfons. However, UAW spokesmen here .said Reuther i.s returning tn receive an Equal Opportunities Award from the National Urban League in New York tonight. He was due in New York this afternoon and was due to return to Detroit Thiir.sday. Salaried employes were credited with $726,364 from profit sharing, inaugurated for them after it was negotiated by the UAW for hourly r^ted ,workers. News in Brief Richard Christiansen, 6497 M59, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that loading equipment valued at $.150 was stolen from his truck. Several teachers' desks were reported ransacked yesterday in n break-in at Leggett School 2621 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Loss is undetermined. Garage rummage sale; 860 Tecumseh, corner of Cass and Elizabeth. -Adv. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indlapwood and Baldwin. Adv. 3focks pf Local Interest FIgurtt t(l4r dKlmti oolnli «rt «lghtht OVgR THI COUNTER STOCKS TIM tollowlnq qugliiHon) d» not imctt- ,?nnt;is« n«t* tcMIna rung* orih* Mcurillqi. EM Sikqil AMT Cbro. ....................7.1 7.4 A«M)filfliHl Trufk .......... 15,7 17.1 .KViniinir V#inj>r'4^0ln*»r A Wgivirlnt fhpt . ....... 44.0 16 H(gh*r rltl» mM !i sii;; That’.s the day, however, that top - level Ford and UAW officials are supposed to meet if the strike at Ford isn’t settled by then. Nearly half of Ford’s auto factory work force, 70,000 men, ,, was idle today because of whaf the company called a strike caused parts shortage. NEW DEVELOPMENT Reuther was in Frankfurt for the, World Auto Workers’ Congress. Sources there said his sudden return home was prompted by “n c w developments, and c.specially strikes, in the American automobile industry.’’ Ford, which has 160,000 hourly paid workers, brought the idle total to the 70,000 mark with two more plant layoffs Monday. The new layoffs, affecting ll,!i00 men, were at the Chicago and I.OS Angeles car assembly plants. Ford has said its entire 90-plnnl nationwide system may be forced to close by the end of the week unless local .strikes by the United Auto Workers are -settled. FIVE CONTINUE Five strikes involving 16,700 men continue out of nine that liegan Nov. 6. The other tour since were settled. UAW locals went on strike with local agreements still to be settled. The < local agreements supplement the national agree-mSnl reached between Ford and the union In September, Dividend Declared The regular semiannual dividend of 50 cents per share was declared at a meeting of the board of directors of the Pontiac Stale Dank yesterday. The dividend la pliyabla Dec. 1 to stockholdars of record Noti. 17, according to Mllo J. Cross, pres- Q) “The investment committee for a profit-sharing plan directed me to ask your views concerning Ozark Air Lines convertible 6t^’s of 1978. Do these seem attractive for an investment? Also, there seems to l&e a thin market and we wonder if these bonds can be acquired at any price.” J.C. A) I don’t know the nature of your profit-sharing plan. If your investment committee is Wheat Weakens; Grain Mart Steady CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat futures weakened further but soybeans and the rest of the grain list were mostly steady in a moderate - volume of transactions on the Board of Trade today. Aboiitj an hour after the opening, soybeans were % cents a bushel higher to % lower, November $2.79%. Wheat was unchanged to % cent lower, December $1.50%; corn % to % higher, December $1.20'/4; oats Vi lower to Vi higher, December 67% cents, and rye was unchanged to % lower, December $1.24%. Bandit Holds Up City Gas Station; Flees With $40 , A lone bandit rpbbed t h e I'ul-I Gas Station at 701 S. Saginaw early last night add fled with $40 In cash. Attendant Robert Yovlch Jr., 45, of 81 Douglas, Bloomfield Township, told police the man drove Into the staiton and asked for gasoline. The robber then went Into the rest room. When he reappeared he was carrying a blue steel revolver and wore a mask, Yo> vich told police. After taking the money the bandit fM. Yovlch aald. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A fire tentatively blamed on an arsonist last night leveled nn unoccupied farmhouse on Pc quindre Road ju.st south of 3li Mile Road. Personnel at the Ford Motor Co. Proving Ground across the road from the house turned In the alarm at 9:50 p.m. When the Addison Township Fire Department .arrived on the scene, the building was completely enveloped in flames. Township Fire Chief Elmer Powell said that arson was the most likely cause of the blaze, which was fought for two hours? No indication of arson wa.s found in the burned .structure, but Powell said that the hou.se had been unoccupied for about six years and that he could think of no other cause. EXPLOSION HEARD An unidentified person told firemen he heard an explosion at the time of the fire. No estimate of damage was available this morning. The house apparently belonged to Joe Acho of 3 Polar, Pleasant Ridge. The Oakland County Sheriff's Offlc(! Is iiivestigatiiig the fire, which closely parallels a blaze which leveled a condemned, vacant farmhouse Sunday in Washington Township. That fire Is believed to have been started from two flare-pots taken from a nearby construction site found In the house. Ar«a Firm Dividand The board of directors of HIgble Manufacturing Company has declared a regular quarterly dlvldent of 25 cents a share on the $1,00 par value common stock, payable Feb. 1, 1965 to stockholders of record Jan. 15,1065. , C4«gil4«Sf'^lM'!SSK^ N4. C,MU«4 m "^'S 4:2''?r| w**k aSK 44i'i in} 'ilci ki ll'l ll r 4 / ( i' THE PONTiAC FRI?:SS' TtJESDAY, NOVEMBER/17, iW Deaths in Pontfac Area EVERETT B. BURLESON Service for Everett B. Burleson, ifi of 2604 Bender, Waterford Township, will be at 3 p,m. Thursday i» Crescent Hills BapM Church with burial in the Crescent Hilts Cemetery. His body is at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Burleson, p mechanic at Pontiac-^tor-Divisfi)n,-thi rd yesterday after an eighth ay illness. He was a member of Crescent Hills Church. 'Surviving are his wife, Vir-^ ginla; four daughters, Mrs. Richard Kidd of Waterford Township,. Mrs. Harry Cooper and Mrs. Larry Petty, both of Pontiac; and Marlene at home. Other survivors are four sons, Darryl of Waterford Township, Terry of Lapeer, John and Wayne, both at home; nine grandchiidr^; iwo brothers; and,three sisters. « Smith of Waterford Township; and five ^grandchildren. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Warner Beckman and. Mrs. Stanley Rader, both of Clarkston, Mrs. Thornton King-of Ortonvilie, Mrs; Arnold Ire-lan of Lake Orion and Miss Donna Hubble of'Roscommon. Other survivors are his brother, Norman of Waterford Town-ship, an(f -his motherr^rs. Floyd A. Hubble of Roscommon. MRS. ARCHIE GALBRAITH Mrs. Archie (Matilda R.) Galbraith, 79, of 368 Osmun died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral \ Home. VMrs. Galbraith, a member of S\^ Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, leaves two sons, Mior-rell ^Walled Lake and Robert of Pontic; and three daughters, Mi^ George Retsel, Mrs. Maurine L. Nichols and Mrs. Margaret HHphcock, all of Pontiac. \ Also survivingxare nine grandchildren, five i^eat-grandchil-dren and a sister\ Mrs. Clara Galbraith of Waterford. JOHN E. GRE^ Service for John E. \lreer, 50, of 873 Melri^ will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Voorhws-Siple Chapel with burial m Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ^ Mr. Greer, an employe of Chelsea Manufacturing Co., Chelsea, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Murdock of Piney View, W. Va., two children, John J. of Clarkston and Brenda J. of Pontiac; a sister; and two brothers. WH.LIAM A. HUBBLE Service and burial for former Waterford Township resident William A. Hubble, 52, of Fern-dale was held yesterday from the Spaulding & Curtin Funeral Home, Ferndale. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Hubble, a truck driver for Boutell Corp., died Friday of a heart attack. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; two sons, Richard W. of Pontiac and John M. of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald PUBLIC SALE IW rara • ORiaxii} "500" 2-Do Number dWtWCI26944, will be ■'500" 2-DooV, Serii S944, will W Woodwt PUBLIC SALE MRS. JOHN JENNING^/ Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. John (Grace) Jennings, 79, of Mio will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Huntoon Funeral Hdme with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Jennings died yesterday. Surviving are three sons, Harold of Mio, Kenneth in Florida and Watson in Maryland; and four daughters, Mrg. Winnie Berth and Mrs. Thurley Evans, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Lula B. Norris of Clarkston and Mrs.^ Aldena Snyder of Caro. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and a brother. NORMAN E.^iRIGIHV GOODRICH -r Service for Norman E. Bright, 65, of 10206 Huron will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the C.,F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow in Goodrich Cemetery. Mr. Bright died yesterday after a sfat-week illness. A former employe of Chevrolet Motor Division in Flint, he was a meniber of the Goodrich Methodist Church and the Goodrich Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Marjorie; two sons, Charles of Grand Blanc and Norman of Goodrich: a brother; anil six grandchildren. MRS.KLAASKNIBBE IMLAY CITY - Service for l^fs. Kiaas (Leentje) Knibbe, 4l, of ^756 Petz was to be 2 p.ni today at the Christian Reformed Churc^ with burial in the Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. IGiibbe died Saturday after an extended illness. Surviving besides her husband re eeven children, Hendrik, Dirk, Kiaas, Peiter, Engel, Jan arid Marrianne, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Ock-huisen of Imlay City; a brother, and a sister. Woman in Baltimore Gives Birth to Quads BALTIMORE (AP) —A Baltimore woman gave birth to quadruplets — three girls apd a boy — late last night at Sinai Hospital. The hospital said an offiai announcement would be made later on the condition of the mother and the babies. A spokesman said he understood a 11 were doing fine. The mother, who the spokesman said has four other children, was nr^t identified immediately. Needs Help With Pistol PRICHARD, Ala. (AP) -Rookie pidiceman J. E. Jordan probably: will be getttpg some instruction soon from fellow officer Danny Goldman on how to handle a pistol. Jordan bent over to pick up a book yesterday shortly after reporting for duty at the city jail. When he stooped, Jhis: pistol Jell from his holster. He picked up the gun and it discharged. Goldman suffered the only injury — a sore head. The bullet shattered an overhead light which fell on Goldman. Death Takes WREAK- HAVOC - Roaring winds dismantled several homes'like this one in the Ogden, Utah, area early yesterday. The 80-mile-an-hour winds collapsed a wall of a. Bap- tist Church, uprooted trees and felled power lines throughout the second largest city in Utah. Ex-Supervisor 'Shaky' Star+ 30 Years Ago George H. Richard.son, former supcrvi.sor of Waterford TowpSIfip, died yesterday after a long illness. He was 92. Arson Suspect Held by Police raeli-S^ifiyN^ to4ay Irpm a Syrian posiOon, m omaA statement claimed. Witness Says Fire Began After Warning Pontiac police are holding 29-year-old man for investigation of arson in connection with a house fire early this morning at 19 W, Wilson Thomas Miles, 29, who lives at the rear of- the home was ar^ rested by officers shortly after 3 a.m. in a taxicab at 447 S. Saginaw. Mrs. Georgia Liddell, the occupant of the house, told police that shortly after 2:30 a.m. I^iles began yelling for her to come downstairs. She told police when she refused, Miles then told her this was “the' last call.” The next thing she knew the house was ablaze, she said. Johnsons Mark Anniversary Service will WASHINGTON (AP) - “I. hope this marriage lasts,” the minister said 30 years ago when the bridegroom, Lyndon Baines Johnson, was in such a hurry he forgot to buy a ring. They’ll probably laugh about it again tonight at a family dinner party in the White House celebrating the wedding anniversary. Ij.ady Bird Johnson still keepsh as a memento the Sears & Roebuck ring hastily purchased because young Johnson goofed on the day of their wedding in old St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 17,1934. The Rev. Arthur K. McKinstry officiated. Their 30-year marriage milestone comes exactly two weeks after the election in which the Johnsons were assured another four-year lease on the White House. FOND MEMORIES They got the election returns in the Driskill Hotel in Austin, Tex., a spot of fond memories. It was there Lyndon and Lady Bird had their first date — breakfast! in the hotel’s coffee It was all a far cry from the day they were married, Lyndon, 26, and Claudia Alta (Lady Bird) Taylor, 21. Johnson then was secretary to Texas Rep. Richard Kleberg. Only last week, entertaining the president-elect of Mexico, Johnson recalled he and his wife had honeymooned in Mexico at | Xochimilco,. famed for its float- cy with their daughters, Lynda, 20, and LU^i, 17. The 30th year of marriage is traditionally known as the pearl anniversary. The White House wasn’t saying anything about what gifts might be exchanged between the President and his wife. be at 3 p.m. to-; morrow in the Coats Funeral] Home, Water-1 Mrs. Liddell and the other oc-c u p a n t s of. the house, her mother, Mrs. Zana Walker, 65, and her brother, Donald Brown, 39, escaped from the building* unharmed. 2 City Teens Get Probation mg Recently Mrs. Johnson said she thought her husband was a remarkable man when she married him. S'HLL THINKS SO “I still think he’s remarkable — and I know a lot more about him,’ she added with a smile. Tonight the John.sons hope to celebrate the oedhsion in priva- Clare Boothe Luce Rips Liberals as GOP Leaders II * 0 hlgh^U bl( NOTICE OF MEETING 01 intracounty drainage board NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN, lh»l mirnuiinl to till* Drovisloni of Ch»pl«r i«nO«d^ prillion was nlv, Michigan, pellllonini 1 prolacf, lo-wli: and connncllons, h Is dascrllMd as loHi itiddlalalv north of East Huron SIraat In lha Cllv of Ponflaci thenca ddilerly along lha asisling Cllnlon RIvar Chan-nal a dlslonca of opproalmataly IZIS3 faaf to apdvka Rood. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, lha Oralnaiia Board lor said prolact has considorad lha said pallllon and has mada a lanloliva dalarminatlon that ’"p^fjr “io'cun'ton Ivf r ” Hw; / IS iiaiphy ulvan to said diain and lha noma "PONT lAC CUINTON RIVER DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2" ll haraby givan to .'ha Oralnaga DIsIrltl ------ has ipoda^ a lanl|llv should ba assatsad to propacl, to-wll: Sla hlohwaysi Couniy of Oakland on accour 2ilv of ^onllac. NOTICE LS PURTHBR GIVEN, ,lhi lha laid Dralnaoa hoard will maal q >1 Dacambar, 1M4, a Easlarn Slandard unl^sjon hh-.o.ha.Hhg^,^,y^«^^.3;. SH'' "cs;l aMjfi This nolle# ll givan by onlar olilha Ndv.m|r^ llAli?)u’.**W,' BARRY, • and 21, l»M iW ftmqa*'f'6aor Rar3!db!"^Sa? PUBLIC »AIJI , Police Dog Aids Esqapee's Capture The Michigan State Police, w i t h the assistance of their •tracking dog Hans, early this morning captured one of a pair of escapees from the Pontiac State Prison caifip in White Lake Township early last night. Recaptured w a k Nathaniel Gro8.H, 17, of Detroit, yyho was serving a term for larceny- Still at lar^ is Carlls A. McNew, 2i), of Milburg, who was sentenced to the c s m p for unlawfully driving away an automobile. llaiLs tracked both men, police .said, but they apparently split up. Tlie dog and his handler, Trooper 'Richard Chartier of the Pontiac Post, flushed Gro.ss Into th^ open near M59 In Highland Township. Tile escapee ran into the iialh of troofxirs from the Brighton State Police Post and was captured. , Enthusiaitic Greeting for Bobby in Mexico DETROIT (AP) - Republican liberals “who wrought defeat by deserting their paj-ty will not and cannot be the leaders who will now take over,” Clare Boothe Luce told the Economic Club of Detroit in a speech Monday night. Mrs, Luce, fdrijier Republican congresswoman and ambassador to Italy, said, “there is no place, tljere is no room” for the liberals she crlticizied in rebuilding of the Republican Party. ‘MODERATES’ JOB ^ Conceding the. GOP “Is almost at its lowest level in hiittory,” Mrs. Luce said its rebuilding will have to- be undertaken by "moderates.” “There is now the critical organization and ideological problem of trying to mesh Us conservative hard core Into a parly of wide appeal,” she said, addiag; Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., Mrs. Luce was critical of what she termed “me-toolsm” among “moderates” and she added that any GOP rebuilding wjll have to start “by compromising with the hard-core conservatives, the bedrock on which this beaten party is to be built.” Two Pontiac youths were yesterday sentenced to one year probation and $25 c&rt costs for taking and using an automobile without permission but without the intent to steal. The pair, Larry Dempsey, 18, of 60 Dou|la.s and Richard Carter, 17, of 75 Virginia, were ar-Siested by sheriff’s deputies in j connection with the alleged Sat-! urday morning assault and robbery of two White Lake 'I'own-ship men, Jake Stuart, 36, of 9840 Mundon and Raymond Rust, 18, of the same address. 'Fwo juveniles were al.so picked up in connection with the incident and have'' been turned over to juvenile authori- furd Township] with burial in] t h e Drayton Plains Ceme-I tery. lUCIIARDSON Mr. Richardson of 2.520 Litchfield, Waterford Township, a farmer, served as treasurer and supervisor of Waterford Township from 1918JO 1921, He was a member qf Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Surviving dre his wife Mabel; three daughters, krs. Guy Caswell of Pontiac, Mrs. Lawrence Giddings and Mrs. Gertrude Moore, both of Waterford Township; and two sons,. Carlos and George F., both of Waterford Township. Also surviving are 27 grandchildren; 94 great-grandchildren; and a sister Mrs. Dan Kinney of Pontiac. GASOLINE CAN Fire department officials said they found a five-gallon gasoline can in the house which still contained a small amount of fuel. Police said their investigation has indicated that Miles purchased five gallons of gasoline | shortly after 2 a.m. from a gas | station on South Saginaw. Damage to the building and' cofitents was listed at $2,000. I Cla|N$Hof» Fired # TEL ^JVMsrael 4AJ5,: -Shots acroat. NEED TEMPORARY HELff-’ FOR YOUR PLANT OR WAREHOUSE? m m THE ■ RELIABLES MAHPOWER' THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP 14 S. CASS 332-8386 Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Dog Welcome at Hotel; Not Sure About Owner DURBAN, South Africa (IIPII — A dog owner who wrote to a Durban liotel requesting reservations for him and his pet received the following acknowledgement from the manager: “I have been in the hotel busl-' ness for .30 years and never have 1 had to eject a disorderly dog. Never has a dog set fire to a bed. Never has a dog stolen a towel or a blanket. Your dog is very welcome. If he will vouch for you, you can come, I along as well.” Wiitling, Lerchen & Co. now brings you the Dow-Jones Op*- , ing Averages, plus closing price* on sixty-six leading stocks,.a MVbborn. (iE/y(INI (May 31 lo Juna 30): Idok bavdnd surface Inditaflons. Hava no faar^^f fha unk^owti, da darlna| original. feiniaOon.'**fro*^*flmn"*to'*iliolc(' *^bac? o'r procraiflnala. CANCER^(Juna^,31 fo ^July^ 33^)i ^ Da^ Idaal chan«a.*'^Thara ala 5rspu1as.'"You nioif mainfain ntufral dosIIIoii. Kamam. bar obllHafIpni, companionship of baa*IHy**challanqa" altuaSii^ Indl’aiti'"o(*lactin^” loilg'tonga f’tlf’graniad.'*' ()ay'"fo HoUlliril' JmeTk" galling facts in ordw. Da willing lo laotgjnl/a. includas filing ayslam. You "Votpio Jn NyY 3IJ^ ^^11 you aspatlafly wai'y *ln coimacllon wlih lagal inallari. (.hack wllh aaparfs Do iiiuia "'""liilmanl""' HAOITTARIUH (Nov. n Ig Dat. 3lli ^.li'ganiir'^iu f^ir\,':r:t; yW) ask lor onswirt, Dwl lliosa In CABSlfORN (life. J*n. IfH £aiy'‘'!r;. tr'rUro'fr'^'i!(.,rV4r^]s A0IMIIIU» irion >0 fo trb. Ill)’ Ri iwtcp^of ttmtlMitin* (tf mirrlf ht ;al/; z 'tLir^ai’usi'r.ia siicour;;;d* M*,W»ON»SOAV Ik YOUR DIRIMOAV tt-M. wnn 00*. e*a. Carg.l ship was coincidental, however ami felt confident the itself would not be a party'fo the activities of which^^ttte officers were accused. •ecOntly, in Philadel-phipf'^ayor James H. J. Tate some policemen there were organizing Birch Society cells. He said society membership limits “the capabilities of the polled officers ihrol^ can’t be useful in their assignments.” . Tate said: “This is the way the Nazi party began and this is the way the Communist party operated in the 40s.” NEWS CONFERENCE Rousselot made his remarks here after returning from Philadelphia, where ke held a news conference. Rousselot told newsmen in Philadelphia that Tate’s statements were “absolutely false,” that the mayor was tfyin&Rr g^ publicity and had not hot’ to find out about theTojacly. not interfere with a policeman’s performance of his duty. ' “We have growing numbers of; police and personnei in sheriff’s j departments throughout the’ country, Police membership is a private matter. They can better educate themselves to the threat'of communism.” ★'.... Rousselot. said about 20 Phila-d^phia policeinCT are society members. He said earlier there .are 20 to 30 Birch members in the Santa Ana police department. Improvements are being made in the wireless transmission of electricity. Several hundred watts have been beamed across a room with an efficiency of 25 per cent. GERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berr.v By V. T. Hamfin ¥^CmDSe/Ue$^ Q—The bidding has been: East South West North !♦ Dble Pass 3V Pass ? You, South, hold; ♦32 VAK6 ♦K54 ♦AQ982 What do’you do? A-—Bid four hearts. This shoutd make easily, but there ■henid be no play for TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts, your partner has bid two spades in response to your double. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ■ 1/ Hrin!4in JJt -- iSt JM 11.7« $M 13^ 45 115 Tht Pontiac Press PnOM I iUW. TO 8 PJM. Death Notices NOVBMBCR IS, ItM. U I41f A«ondal«, Sylvan ssT^k s'rs.?* hSrttSrs brother of Mrs 9Z»»!K. November .‘ann age It) dear mother ol Mrs. ABM AAMta»«NA I i» Ts HOLD IT! . . . here's a better way to earn extra money I It's quick, simple and productive. Just looi( around bosement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more thun the change thot it holdsi Try iti YOU'LL Bf GLAD YOU DIOl CALL 332-8181 FOR IMMIDIATE CLASSIFIED SERVICE Pontiac Press ' I, by,Jhree'chlidron 'aml''tv>u chlldran and one grandchild. naral jarvica will be held Wei__ day. November is at l p.m. at the Coat] Funeral Home, Drayton . Dan (Fannie) Kinney; dear father-in-l«w of Wednesday, November .. _. . p.m. at the Coats Funeral Heme, Drayton Plains with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Inter-nsent In Drayton Plains Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 STONE, NOVEMBER 15, 1954, ,'OHN OZNI, y»'h East Pike Street; K3EROINE, NOVEMBER 1i rsri?r.’a neio nednesday, N'________ ., 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, " ------ —I Rev. David Dee officiating. Interment neiery, ..larKSTon, Mr-by the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston where Teggerdlne •■“* -‘-‘- THOMAS, NOVEMBER 15, 1954, lildren. Funeral .. .. .w - _. ...j Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. The family suggests contributions be made to the First Baptist Church Memorial Fund or to the Michioan Cancer Foundation, Inc. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 I. and 7 In Memeriam N MEMORY OF FRANK R. BRAD- GET OUT OF DEBT ON 4 SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE S4)45« Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance connpany.__________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W'TH Oex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents BOX REPLIES At lO'a.ni. today tb^e I ! were replies at the | I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 11^ 21, 27, 51, 58. 62. 61145, 67, 72, 84, 87, 89, 98,102, 109 J. GODHARDT Keego Herbo COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlec lor 50 years F9 Oakland A - ,-=»«. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtiul Service" F E VOORIIitJ-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE Efabi Isheo Over 40 Year: Cemetery Lots 4 GRAVE LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL Cetnelery. 474-0143. ____ WH11E CHAPEL, OAK LA N D HIL ilS, 4-PIECe COMBO 4.053/ alter reception^ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a Irlendly adviser, phOne FE 2-5122 before 5 p,m., or It no answer, call FE f-m*. Conlldenllal. lIIARN ‘ to DANCB. fHA^flA, swing or Fax Trot. Latest ballroom dances. Classes or private. 5 pri-vale hours ulus 5 classes lot tis. Phone 3350372. CiCENSib PRIVATE DETRftlVES Don't worry, '---- ____ .. ........ shadowing. Free consuMadon. FE 5-5201. dainty maid SUPPLIES, 739 Menomjnee. PB^7805. (5n“AND ApffcR THIS bATB, November 14, 1945, I Will not be rasponilbla lor — i*’H.*"^reck?'^ fm" I Weterlord, Michigan. ........ ” '^HIi' DAI bougie $l„Wa...-.....- . . 6n Afib AfTiR This bAte nov. lor any debts contracted by any other then myself. Harold W. Son-leg, 858 Vernite Or., Lake Orton, Mrchlgan, , board, plus clothing and medical, paid. Homas must maal ilata II-etnslng ragulramanli. Phona 334- POUND ENGLISH POINTER, MIS area, call 425-M70. p-SUND-rPURE bre5“ ruir^T MIracIa Mila. mA 4-4442. MIracIa .. ... - LBsr*:::^r^5dirMeuWbi,“BA-vlsbUrg, Hally areg. mb 7-2547. Lblt^bbSBCITWHiTrfOY, sve- van Vlllaga, Reward. M2-I340. DfBlIs “ifpi ^LlATHIj. BlLl-told,. ’’'tU! |■•|MAL,B TftI CoLftREb e tclino klllani, Clerkelon ar StV AilSBT^'ti ’eclenguiei' hey ri KIYS ON "A to. Lost aiwul , Write Ponllac HIRING PART TIME New factory branch appiicationi for immec . . ning work, mual be 21-45 years i age and have a steady full-tin s -4f»MO;30. 4Sua 15 BOYS B. netd 15 bovt to YMM'k in Thursday'^ Apply In person Tuesd^ or Wednes- BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS L-A ATTENDANTS Afib MEHCAN- .V. Class - ---------- ------- married men over 25. Steady work for steady men. Base pay iHus commission. Apply Mspla at Adams, Birmingham, Mobil Station. A NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COM-peny Is Intervlevlng applicants to till an established debit available In Pontiac due to promotion. Exceptionally high earning, outstanding pension fund, fringe benefits. On the lob traintng program. For Interview call collect Flint. 742-4710 Apartment and salary t strict ly ARCHITECTS, EXPERIENCED AND Design development, drawings, specifications supervision. Lynn Smith - ........ 4-3700. ARE YOU WILLING TO WORK HARD? earn $7,000 per year and c unlimited opportunity for advancement. No layoffs or seasonal slump. $120 plus expenses ) start. Must be married ana nave good car. Report to Michigan Slate Employment Serv- AUTO MECHANIC, WILL CONSID-er training apprentice, Oktsmoblle and Rambler, Houghten and Sons BARBER, PORTER, MANICURIST BUS-BOY d's of Pontiac Mall has an Kllate opening for a bus ;$t be 18, full time work i TED'S PONTIAC MALL CAB DRIVERS. STEADY FOR DAY night. Salaried. 1351 E. Ruff-ner, Birmingham.________ CALL OR 34)922, 5 FOR INPORMATII pay, stymied with no future In earitlngs? I can teach you to earn $7,500 Up annually. Phona OR 3-0545 CAR WA^iiER. full AN6 IfArY Garages and modernl»tloi Bond -""auilt ^onslructlo 13800 W. 8 Mile Rd. Detr^ CARPENTERS ' Experienced rougher* war long range building prot CARPENTERS Carpenters Helpers I experience necessary. Apply r. Roberts. Great Lakes Modern- dONSTRUCTION “ ductlon homes, bring n Ponllac Press Box I DELIVERY BOY, FUl Peabody's Market, I Btvd, Birmingham. DELIVER TICKETS Designers Detailers MACHINE TOOLS gauges LONG PROGRAMS OVERTIME SPARTAN DESIGN 1400 N. WOODWARD (IN GLEANER BLDG.) BIRMINGHAM 644-0610 DIEJDESIGNERS AND DETAILERS PARAMOUNT ENG. 32000 STEVENSON HWY. MADISON HBIOHTS ■ Jerry^lumenthal do soma designing. Steady v In prodi^lon ihi^^Ll l-)l75. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE A part lime opening In cupetlonel medicine Is < rently avellebi* at a no —*—*——“■(I Datrolt • manulacturlng ounvvM,, eOh GAS station, 4 hours night, $1.25 hour/ Apply Tlllard's Mobile Center, cor. 15 Mile and Adams, Birmingham. PARTS MANAGER GM DUAL IN Pontiac Michigan Area. All new facilities. Excellent opportunity tor aggressive individual, who can assume complete control of parts department, lncludln||, all hiring profit sharing, dem-nlshed. And all other tits. Reply Pontiac NT MAN Personnel Administration Trainee career copporlunJty with a leading Detroll fiel/i of Personnel Ad Will start at clerical l< 0 Ponllac Press Box 47. PERSONNEL 1 needed to work In I Ion, |ob evaluation, s personnel | telllgent m readily adt sonnet administration. Salary of |4S0-$400 per month, depending upon experience and background. Applicants must possess a degree ----- - -'.credited college and ministration, public ad-or relative fields. Send 9 Pontiac F PLANT ENGINEER 0 Ponllac Press B PLASTIC FABRICATORS Excellent working conditions. Good poy end fringe benefits are wall-* Ing lor you In the growing plastics Industry. We will train you but you must have some shop experience. Only those with a desire for steady should apply. Call gomery, 0-5, Ml 7-1200. pOrteR, o66b sHiMb b6Y for barber shop. Ml 4-9854 RaMIlIR mICHANIC, "¥KBBRI- pleesent working condllloni. Rote Rambler, 8145 Commerce Rd., Union Lake. R6utTMlivery1m8n“F5r Is-tabllshed routes, ell fringe benellls 12 pay checks a - n a.m. and ery. Equal Opportunlly Employer. sERvici manager, om dual IH Ponllac area, ell new fecllllles, excellent opportunlly lor aggressive Individual who can assume complete control ol service opera-lions Including hiring, training, pro-molloni and customer relations. Lljiaral salary Incentive plan, protll fringe benellls. Reply to Ponllac nftyrerjTATioN _ man; dooo ward' at Xuere Lake Road,, lALir RiPRBSlNTATWtl. DOB to promotions we now have open- vacation and other company paid fringe bene-tli. only those with good character reference need apply, inter------ ■ l|:30 end ■ - — ------------ FOR PIRB AND CA3-uaiiy or life Insurence. Can work either part-time or lull fliM. Please Phone Mr. Hempslead lor appointment. PB 44M4. IHORT 0»DfRIJMK, MDIY HAVE , TelegrepI Strike Is Overl s — neet, reliable, rience preferred --but will train right men to tell OLDS-RAMBLBR end OMC trucks, j^ey ^len, demo lurnlsh^ I etai, Heuphien 3, Son, 5U N. PRE^S WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TREE" Salesmen for Plumbing and Heating: (TRAINEE) Auto l^arts Vacuum Cleaners and Sewing-Machines • Full time, permanent positions. Good compensq-tion, many company benefits. Apply personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward Supervisor Opportunity lor experienced supervisor In corrugated paper Industry. Send resume of your employment background to: . INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS MGR. . Stone Container Corp. 4400 HARPER DETROIT, MICHIOAN An Equal Opportunity Employer -TIME FORA CHANGE? PLANT SUPERVISORS PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT ............. ' LET US PROVE IT TO YOU FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT FE 8-0438 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.______________ UNUSUAL SALES CAREER National leader In the marketing • — communltles.„wlll staff e for this e?ea. ............ r^slMde^ s: Immediate earnings plus commission and bonuses. Call Mr. Anderson at FE 8-9441 for a personal, conlidentia' Interview. UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE repair man. Part or full time. Experienced ^only. Call 335-8124, in opportunltles-iAp-led Barn, 441 ElUa- w‘o«)L presser-o(»6 cleaners plan, go^ benefits. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 79 S. woodward, Birmingham WANTED MEN EXPERIENCED IN Food Supervision For the followiiig positions: STORE MANAGER and ASST. MANAGER Apply at any National Food Store in the Pontiac Area WANtID: YOUNG MANY FO'R AS- YARD MAN WANTED m FOR RES aln'quaHfled* nwii forking conditions. VoUNG men, 10 TO 25, FOR RES-taurant work, • ■ we anageri. Good working quired. We will train qualified ir ... ..id hospital benalllt. BIFF'S GRILLS 4535 Telagraph el Help Wanted Female_____7 I PART TIME AND I FULL TIME I iXPBRISNCBD BBaUtY 6P- AiTERAtloNS Filler - lewar, lull or part lime openings Musi be exiierlenced. Apply Jacobson's 334 W. Mapla, Blr-rojnghem. _ A NBaT curb WAITRBSSr FR“6S-top, 3118 W. Huron. attention HOUSBWIVBSI your mind, A lew c^nlngs now rits. We train you to show Avon Cosmellcs. For Interview phone PB 4-4508 or wfite P.O. BOX 91, Dreyton Plelni. AVBBXai OVIg $2 l»Il»“HoUr. Pull- or part-time. For delelli phone Mrs. Alien, PB 2-30I3. IWAUTICIaN. I VIAM IXBiBl-ence. FB 8 «23 or PB S-9933. TodYH" XyAiLAiL^^^^ Ikml' pV 4®938l^r'''MA' ^1410, “** BA8Y SmiR WARTiB, 1 tHiLD, 3- 5 days week. Cell after 4. FB 4- 4729. _______ BAiVirffii w uvrmriwo tor home then wages. OL 1-4449. i«BV*flT¥irm¥TKrW5NTrAc ares. 3)5-5374. **iv'^ ln'7ill*rtfer®i1J**r)/* BABY* timH, 6WN TKAHIPBIIj. fAiv irt tBiirrm]rtT5*yi, own Iransportetlon. Tl Mile Rd. end Coolldge. Ml 4-1311 eOtrll. BABY iimirmTOwriTS^ Itve in, muil like ehTwrWi, rel-erences, alter 3, 4J4'2373. CASHIER, $ days week during Deeemlier BLOOMFIELD FASHIQfrSHOP PONTIAC MALL , office, stock end Wrapping. II time openings. Apply— JACOBSON'S Christmas Sales Women E-STORE.---- LARY AND COMMISSION SALARY ... ........... PAID WEEKLY. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR TOP EARNINGS, DURING THE YEAR'S BUSIEST SEA-S 0 N AT WINKELMAN'S. PLEASE APPLY MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNES-. DAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 5 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Winkelman's CLEANING WOA4AN, DOWNTOWN office building, evening hours, must be able to mop. Reply Pontiac Press Box 114. CLEANING GIRL, ALSO EXPERI-enced cook. 1220 Auburn Rd., Roch- CLERK, PART TIME, EVERY OTH-er day, 3-10 p.m., every other Sunday, 10-4 p.m. Mills Pherm-acy, Birmingham, Ml 4-5040. COUNTER, OVER 30, PLEASANT working conditions. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Blr-mlngham. CURB ATTENDANTS FOR DAY and night shifts. Top wages. Apply In persoi) only. Blue Star Drive-ln, 2008 Opdyke Rd ' CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalliatlon, - IRIVE DINING ROOM WAITRESSES y meeting people e ....., wiSi children? Teds has . limited number of openings for waitresses to work In the friendly atmosphere of our dining rooms. Day and night shifts available. Meal allowance. Insurance benefits. Paid vacation. Apply In person only TED'S ‘ WOODWARD AT SQUARE DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Young woman 25-45 years. Minimum of 5 years experience as a dining room hostess. Excellent working hours. No Sunday work. Insurence benefits. Paid -vacation. Food allowance. Write Pontiac Press-Box 108, with resyme^pf---- il stStus. DRUG“^6 CHECK-OUT SALES i.Hu or evenings, full or Paid vapaflons. Good Lakewood Lanes, 3121 DINING ROOM HOSTESS Young woman 25-45 v Paid vacation. Apply In person only TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK-_RD. E)('PiRlENCiB ORiLL ANb COCiN- 21. Apply M C Huron from : dafe'WtwMn 4:30^5:30'| _ EXPERi¥Rcib full tiMB C66k. FULT dirPART-TIMB 1n6 , Rochesler Big Boy, 727 I gInMal Gleanino, mongSy and Friday, sit Friday night, own Ironsportallon. $13. MA 4-5344. general HOOSE'^FK. 25-46. I 2 nights. Other help. Must have recent reterencei. LI 7-3964. GIFT AND JEWELRY bEPA#?: i Drug*' Maple and I _ . Warren. GRILL WOMAN - SHOAf"BlkBiR ■ •' shift. Apply Big Boy shift ol Fisher Body. Relerences ro- HAikBRirsliW'n^ experienced operator for part-time. Nino Hairstylist. 2507 W. Maple, Birmingham. __ ____ h6U5EKEEPER~tB lWI ^In, good salary, private room, bath end TV. Must be experienced, like children, and en|oy the country. 'RousBkllFIft, PbUTiAC firai- W. Maole area, own car or live In. Relarancas. Good salary. Call HouliKEtpiR,' fAKf CASrieF motherless home. Live In, 5 deys, nights. Must hilve relerences. PR 1-5102 tor Interview. Area of Bloomlleld Hills. LiOAL SiCRiTARY. A'Sk P 6H Mr. Fulkerson. Ml 7-0310. _ LXbV to' tAKi CARi OF IH- Drnylon plains. NiAT APTlRNOON CBBK, apply (. Huron, Ealmore iiilAL 'bppoRtUHitV Fbff woman with b«ckground of tome ollica management and having ' ' I of books, records and knowledge of b; being able lo a able lo gal al This poslllon oil lor advancamani particulars a rt a reel chance Please give lull s'.U'XeWr ary you would be willing loAtert wlih. Reply Ponllac Preat Box 17. SALtI OlftL HBIH8Y AN*rHANb-■ ■ ■ Bv4. and 3at#day. 5al- Backar" Sho^ '^nllfc Mall, 432-lOIIER ANb “ telephone work Opaninga tor 4 gjrla, no exi ----------„.^l. a year. Apply .. ......... .... 10 W. Huron, ' Waitress Pull time, Bvening work. ,„ .i JU Ihls. UL t SNI. WAN-tEb: WOAAAN OVER 36 FOB ----— —- Must Ir --------------- cell at WOMAN WJTH OWN TRANSPGR; tatlon for general cleaning Fridays i In Farmington Township — 6R 4-3174 or GR 4-0702.________' BLOOD uONORS URGENTlY NEEDED Poslilva 3 4 00 CAB DRIVER WANTED, OVER B, hourly rate. FE 4^313._____ COUPLES VyANTED: CLEANING- EXPERIENCED COOK, MORNINO Or evening shift. Apply at Wos(k side Restaurant — 224 S. TelO; JOBS opeH _____i help. Interviews only, at the CHAR-BROIL. 1975 Cess Lake Rd., Keego Harbor.______, q AND WIFE AS CARETAKERS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, f. Istered end-or experienced to Wvi In Flint area hospital. Salary g cording , to qualifications and e SUPERVISOR Medical records, able to i afternoons or nights, pervisory experlenc days, ■evious su-preferred. Press Box censing requirements. Phona 3 Sales Help, Mole-Female 8-A I get together and talk. . Dietrich. 273-7144 ; Christmas Salespeople We are hiring and training our Christmas help now. We are interested in men and women who can work full or part time schedules. Apply personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward n our salasllocr I surance, retirement olan ai only, Firestone Store 144 W. Hu ron St. An equal opportunity employer Emplayrtient Agencias DON'T CALL US lou've got the |ob you've aL • wanted and you're making e money then you know whet lhan ou could only to go t stop by I tell us about that |ob you've ways dreamed of. IP WB DON'T HAVB IT - WH'LL PINO ITI And '• ^oein't cost you e MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CpRP. EVELYN EDWARDS FULL Tl^ BMKKBBj*BR . 341 TELEPHONE FE "a^osba JOB HUNTING TRY i International PBRSONNIL SBRyiCB We reprtisnl an unllmlteo nun of locel end national flrmt t ing quelltied eppllcant«> etl fl Qt empieymenl, ll•rtlna 8iita lor these iwsItleAs rdhgo I $3,000 lo $3(1,000. If you are k tu'n!Hee"M7|^s'*er* *rtl^^IO*t BIRMINGHAM IBM TRAINING „„.n IBM, Keypuneh, « operitlon end wirine, 14 operition ana wirmn, - puler prqgremmlng.^Mh^ MM bMrd Of fducalkw CofnplGtG fiiMMVcint «*> NO nwnvf " iystBM INSTITMT6. PB 4-4W0 “ wmsn WHEN YOU Want to, , k,/ ■ WITH MISS WANT AWI ‘ ' ■' f THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ^TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 A Better Income ‘' by Learning IBM Machines LSARM IBM KEY PUNCH, MA CHINE OPERATION AND WIR ING, COMPUTER PROGRAAf^ ,' MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT S E R V I C E, NO MONEY DOWN. ' GENfcRAL INSTITUTE tins Woodward Ferndala ^ CALL COLLECT ^3-9737 FE 44509 ATTENTION CLASSES START NOV 30 AUTO MECHANICS Automqtic Tronsimissions Enroll Now — Be Working WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved by ^ / State Board of Education • - 3» Years, Same Location 140B W. Fort, Detroit 3-0692 high school at home, Dlptoma awarded. V............ for FREE booklet. -------------- School ot Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7 3420. A-1 CARPENTER NEEDS WORK ■ o( all kinds. 674-1074. EXPiERIENCED PAINTING, EXCEL- 334-3048 IKrvice manager OR Assistant. Have both GM and Ford experience. Reply Pontiac Press Bex No. 22. ■__________________________ : YOU CALL-WE COME Wills, floors, tree estimates. Cur-leV's Window Cleaning. fE 5-5703. Wtrk Wanted Female 12 BABY SIT IN YOUR HOME . OR mine, UL 2-1936. d A'B Y SITTING; HANDICAPED T to 4 afternoons. F TYPING PONE IN MY HOME. Pickup and delivery. 731-9421. , . WOAAAN EXPERI^CED IN CON-valescent work. FE 4-8922. Building Service-Supplies 13 BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC. FE 4-9531_________ Business Service Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 FE 5-474for FE _ . DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND ■■ •• Bodell. FE 4-9053. Convalescent-Nursing GED. LOVELY HOME , licensed. $175. Rochester 682-3508 Moving and Trucking 22 Bob's Van Servica MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES . Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS . OR 4-1 Pointing & Decorating 23 PAINTING AND PAPERING. |YOU ‘ Qrvel Gldcumb, 6734N96. PAINTING^ PAPERING,. W X L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-Ing, papering, wall washing. 673-28» or 682-4181. . Teievision-Rddio Service 24 HAVE YOUR -RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR' WORK DONE WHILE ’ Trained service men, reasonable prices. Free tune testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mai Transportation I AND WIFE WISH EITHER It Dec., 14. Ref. exchanged RIDE WANTED TO PONTIAC MO-tor Ad. Building from 2244 Middle Belt Rd., near Orchard Lake. 682- Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUM.METT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-C Deer Processing ft M59. $7 per deer. 332-5547. DEER SKINNED AND CUT. mings ground and completely freezer wrapped. $10. Also taxidermy. DEER SKINNING AND CUTTING. Complete processing. FE 8-4892 or FE 4-3134. 4 CITY, ON BUS IRONING WANTED. M PRESS WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! Painting & Decorating 23 THOMPSON _____FE 4-8364 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR', Papering. FE 8-0343.____ Have Your Deer Processed ot Opdyke Mkt., FE 5-7941 Wanted Household Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-Ti Little Joe' ....... . GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential Painting and Decorating OR 3-0049 ( iilCTION SALE EVERV SATUR--t Blue Bird Auction. We'll ^ FOR FURNITURE AND A PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 363-46.- VACANT LOTb WANTED d"ale°" “losing® ^ R'^ErL*'^®’V^U E REALTY. 626-9575. Mr. Davis. WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAiLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59I OR 4-0306 Apartments, Furnished 37 I BEDROOM, CHILDREN WEL-come, 37 Mechanic, Inquire within. 1 ROOM effTcTency -TlIan - walking distance to downtown - all utilities furnished. $15 per week. OR 3-6033. | 2 ROOMS, MIXED NEIGHBORHObb By Dick Turner Sale lJOI^ “You must open wider, Mrs. Belcher. Imagine you’ve just caughf your husband sneaking out or something!” Apartments, Unfurnished 38 READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Carpeting included Hot water Included Completely sound-conditioned Hotpoint appliances included Alr-conditloned Private balconies Transportation 23' living rooms 15' bedrooms 2-bedroom, $150 per month MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 Tl Located at Waterford Hill Village of Waterford. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 LAKE FRONT 2-BEDROOM, ^ IN- gas furnace, security deposit. $75, responsible adults, no nets, mav he seen now, available rent to June, It lont_. OR 36602 or OR 39234. SMALL HOME, FURNISHED ■■■ 2-5a4 UNION L : AREA, COMPLETE- y deposit, 363-2384 for gppolnt- Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 1 advance. FE 2-BEDRbbM RANCH, NEAR CRES-cent Lake, $70 a month, references. Children welcome. 568-3834. 3^b'RbOM HbMir ^ffer 5 3-BEDROOM HOME, ___________Call.674-1592_______ 3-BEDR00M,'AV6|'J TOWNSHIP I 8100 month. References required. 2 ROOMS, $15 _335-07I8 _ ____________________________ :-ROOmT LOWER, PRIVATE, 279 3BEDR00M, NO BASEMENT AT . _ ------- Chalice, Judeh Lake Estates, 4 miles north of Walton Blvd. out ROOMS WITH"PRrVAfE BATH, entrance. FE 8-9597.________ ROOMS and BATH, $12. DEPOS- woman, no smokers c posit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin 3 ~R OOM^ “SIN G L E OR~ COUPLE only. Share bath. SIS week. FE _4.402^efler Jilewb^y. 3 ROOMS,' ADULTS, DAY"WORK-er, no pats, no drinking, near K-Mart. 401 N. Paddock^ _ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, quired. $25*dopoIR'. Fe'ZUmO,’’ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, cMrLD Wlt- 4 ROOMS, UPPER, PRIVATE, dren. 334 1658. _ ______ 5-ROOM LOWER FLAT, silsHplR month, dapoill and reference, adults only. FB 4-5626. basemEnt apartmenY." EVerV- thlng furnished. 682-2404. eLBAN; WARM ’T ROOMl" ■ FOR quiel couple. FE 2-4443. 69 Poplar. RlTCHBNitTE, SOlfAELE EOft 1 or 2 adults. 673-1040. MIXED NFlGHnbRHOOD, BACHB-lor, 7 rooms and bath, private entrance, 3:i:i-7606. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED. $125 month, Jeannie-Bea Apts. 682-3321. 2 BiDRObM, SfbVi ANb"WFft 10- “ • * ‘56 1011 or lES EUR lease. Security deposit. Must hove good credit Call 624-4200 40-MIXED AREAS 2- and 3-bedroom homes, like new, automatic heat, some without basements. Must be employed. TUCKER REALTY CO., 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-0700. BOULEVAR'D heights 'alencia Golf View Apartments Clarkston area — 1 and 2-bed-room, all utllltes except eleciricly, fully carpeted, stove and ratrlgar-alor Included, private balcony over- ■ "Z....................... FRONT H O M | Rtenl "to'r ®coup"e or one person! Business or protesslonel people jtrelerred. Relerences. FE 4 2337, SMALL HOUSE IN LAKE ORION ______ 693 1210 Hunting Accomodations 41-A ATTENTION HUNTERSI Furnished lodge, heart of deer country, east ot LeRoy. 120 acres STATE LAND. First time ottered August Lukshon, Route 2, LeRoy Mlchlgen, Telephone 4181. Rant Raomi 42 PROFESSIONAL 7 ,N, PLEASANT, 577 or PE 8-8076 R EoaRD 651 3379 etler 4 p.m, 3 ROOMS, CLiAN, Ufll, nlsh^. 309 N^Saglnew. 4 ROOTIAS, FIRST FLOOR Wl heel. Couple only. 51 MarIVa. 5 ROOMS ANb"dAfH, UtiLlTrBs CONCORD PiACI ^ Ing!* 2 l>eN-tl*c, 11,300. OA I 2013. A landars. -BIBROOM RANCH, tvs BATHi, gas hegl 813,«00. Pf 51818. RI5R00MS. 2-CAR A/SRASI. j.BIBRd0M HOMf. A ROOT iteled living room, gas neat, id Emerson *nil Norlharn 211 Kalltring. 8.52 M34. y ' CAR- wood floors, newly decorated, landscaped, paved, vacant. 6 years old. Excellent location. RORABAUGH Woodwatd at .Square Lake Road FE 2-5053_________Raaltoi In Rochester ; HANDYMAN; 2-lamlly In down! pr"c^**af* SsISoof”* **"* Zeller^s Real Estate 2040 Rochester Road Lots-O-Lots Custom Builders OL 1-0221 LAKE PRIVILEGES, MACEDAY Lake. 5-room brick on large Full tiled pasement, gas heat. cellent condltlo|n:. Tyms. ^ AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 Evenings FE 3-7444 LAZENBY extra large living room, 20 country size kitchen with 5ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOTUS LAKE AREA. TRI-LEVEL. I mTfiiatste possession.—Considerable discount. 36S8 Warringham. Call MIDDLEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD . 2- bedroom brick Including .fireplace, large living room with picture window overlooking lake, family room, full recreation .room In basement Including many attractive extras. Very clean. Trees, landscaping. Excellent buy at $19,-900. Terms. LITTLETELL 2459 3- bedroom brick Including 2V.-car garage, attractive family room. $1,000 down, easy payments. 625-1886 SYLVAN 682-2300 9 ACRES d State Park. 3 bed- MixedArea FRANKLIN BLVD. BaautIful lO spacious rooms, brick with carpeting, fireplace, basement, gas heat, recreation Firagi, garage- Can ba In- SPARKLING FRESH 2 - bedroom home In perfect condition. Neatly tecorated and carpeted, basement, )as heal, I'/i baths. Purchase on land.contract. < " DOWN. Just closing costs. Many to choose from. Dgcorated like 561 LAKESIDE Oxbow Lake, 2-bedroom with optional 3rd; large living room^ large kitchen car gai down at____ .. HILLTOP REALTY len with lots of cupboards, 2Va-garage, lake privileges, $500 1 st $80 per month. acre. 2 bedrooms. KETTERING SCHOOL AREA-$1,0 down. On ... EM 3-7700. $500 DOWN — Highland a rooms, '/i-basemenl. M bllitles. EM 3-7700. BUYERS WAITING -In Commerce, Walled L Lake area. Call us for and free estimates. EM HACKETT REALTY.’ 7750_ Ccm^V EM 3-700. I 9501 HIGHLAND Large trilevel 3 bedrooms, den, IVa bath, family room, fireplace, $9,990 lent, birch cupboards, oak FULLY INSULATED. RUSSELL YOUNG, S3'/a W. HURON AFFORDABLE? YESI With only $300 down, you become owner ot comfy 3-bedroom, basement less home west o' town on paved street and cl$o< to schools and shopping. All newly decorated. Priced to suit your buo- STROM REALTOR, 4900 W. rom. Or 4-0358, eves. 682-0435. ol ground close W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER BARGAIN ' PER MONTH. CUTE, COZY PAYMENT. MIXED BARGAIN 5 ROOMS AND BATH. $3,450 CASH WRIGHT FE 2-9141 Eyes, after 8 OR 3-0455 toll tree BARGAIN . Off N. Saginaw, paved street, neat 6 rooms, basement, gas furnace, garage. $6,750, $1,850 down. PONTIAC REALTY CO. FEJ;8275 , 737 Baldwin BIRMINGHAM DOLL H'OUSE. 3 beS-room. Vi block to elamantary in 813,000. Ml 4-5011 BIRMINGHAM ONE BLOCK to Quarlon s< tennis courts. 3-bedroom _ North Glenhurst. Trees, tine oak floors, huge porch, greet rocrea lion room wllh bar. Big value, view. 4-bedroom quad-level Cranbrook In Bloomtleld ...... excopllonally " ‘ ' spectacular -leve' ----- ...J Hll family WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 90 8. WofxlWArd. Blrmlnghnn 44 6J00 PHONES 566-235 ' BY OWNER.... Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY 476 Irwin off East Blvd. = 6-2763 afternoons: LI 2>4677 Evei NATURE'S TRANQUILIZER FRESH AIR and SUNSHINE Yours wllh the nearly one-acre lake front custom-built 3-bedroom ranch home. 2 complete baths, fireplace, “ ' Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trail MA 44811 Need A Home? bedroom full basement, gas nd water. Everyone quell ven credit problems. Only Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Call 334-6683 NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgage Cost No payment the 1st month, net model location at 909 Stanley nea Kennett. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8 2762a 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVEN!NGS LI 2-7327_ norTherOIgh HILLTOP REALTY_______ 67 North Farmington kendellwood 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2'/i dining room, family kitchen, ment, den, carpeting and drapes, attached 2-cor garage. Price $25,-eoo. Call Farmington OR 6-0258. Tew TRiLfVEL, ■BASEMiN't, bedrooms, garage, lot 62'xl8B' 663 Clara, Pontiac. 693-4632. NORtHWeST 'TROY,"" MINUTES from 1-75. 3-bedroom Colonlel ranch, fireplace, “ — TR 9-0784.^_ ROCHESTER AREA Cozy 2-bedroom 2-car SAUNDERS 8. WYATT REALTY FE 3-7061 SECOND ST., 3 BEDROOMS, OA rage, fireplace, FE 53181. w'AtKTtiS"HfLL's' 3-bedroom brick ranch. Nice home. Quick possession. 674-0293. WEST BLOOTiOFiELD' tOWNSHiP -Designers home. 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, brick, large living room wllh paneled well, many custom extras Patio In rear facing wood- a privileges. $17,090, ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS ---------YirYWi'or^—" Can be proud owner, ol new bi ranch. Fireplace In living roi mulll-purpose k‘-- I, Ivj HAO.5TR0M RBAITC CLOSE OUT I AAlmIpI 2724 •qiiarp fppt >roA In Woit Bloomflflld, O'NEIL 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bluegrass f'UZ iLLliV 0 SUM w. MAPI I e4a-z999 BlIMINGHAM BY OWNIB IN ^rANDSaTI^ PARK File* torner lol. Iltedrodm, life filai,-*, new carpeting and draperies ntidded. Full basement, tecreatlor tlnlshed. Screened-ln had ........arage. Lake r ‘ ' private bead Iry Club, 'MVisJj rfjyBDDV |l>ed 3" ----- $11,000. Pontine Cuimtr iViSYBOL. Woi|ld^ en|oy the luxury^ of ioom®i,”Vw"b8lhs7 se'r"^^^ I . room, log hurninq llieplete, hitch en has Igad* ol hMOlly pine tahi nets, neat as a pin, Ilf on walai attached 2-car garage. Anchoi R§5slTcJS!^‘*'4Mo' w! la'i. OL 11301. you styling al lls oeit la this 4-(ledroom BiAUTY RITB. Faalur Ing a spacious family room wllh fireplace, lopartle dlidng room, tnarhla window sills, 2W-car al-ladled gerege end many, many exlras, feverel ot our happy Beau ty RRo^ost^tmers^fopM not^hava talked liede. It's easier Ihen you Ihinki Olive through CTerkslon to Expiesswsy, turn lett on Blue-grass Drive. 3156 Lake Angelus Drive Lake Angelus Golf View Estates I pfos anachetf 2IA car Dixie Highway ,lo Silver telie Road. Nl^it to Waltmi Blvd, latl to lake Angelus Drive, rigtil Id TRADING IS TERRIFIC RAY O'NEIL, ReoHor , PONTIAC I K. RO, OPBN 9 to 9 OR 4 0427 Mi l IM 3 2475 Sale Houies HIITER 4 ACRES - 7-room brick hi. / large living room with «r»plgCe, full basement, 2-car garage, 24 CITY WEST SIDE - trade lor « this 6 room* and, bath,, full bai menl, 2-car garaige. Owner w lake a” smaller 2-bedroom' hom *16,400, terms. „ i7ri;7ge"ii:5V:tofriike'p?l^^^^ Call today. B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. I ■ ■ 2-0179, eves. 682-4653. NEW HOMES P PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH NEEDED! WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK --------WITH US WEST OF BALDWIN New Models Open Daily 12-8 PRINCESS leatures 3 bedrooms, 1 family r * -rage. Pi lot. 10% down. VIRGINIAN This exceptional colonial features large country kitchen Ins, paneled family rc These homes also Include large es-state-slze lots, blacktop driveways and sliding doqr-wails to patio. -------.... .... — Maceday OPEN DAILY TO 8 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES I'/j-Car Garage *3' Lol Inc.udei Family Room Gas Hea FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru Sal. 9-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10751 Hlghlend Rd. (MS9 JAYNO HEIGHTS OFFICE 2909 SHAWNEE LANE OPEN FASHION CORRECT COLONIAL, you will lind "House Beaulllul'l status throughout. Fosh-lonolte clothes storage -In each ol the 4 bedrooms, prlva-zone type closet storage plus leshlonelte dressing table lor the lady and seoarately lighted wash room and >r the head of the lamlly. plant wllh 2 zone control. N will be delighted wllh the lashlonetle kitchen and 2 food WB TRADE AND TRADE OPEN RANCHERO-LARGE LOT 5 bedrooms, noor school, largo garage, gracetully carved cabinetry, handiest storage, nosogey of WE TRADE AND TRADE OPEN INNOVATORS We're ol work on this oil 1 3'bMroom ranch, slopdown llv . room with flroplaca, 2-car attached garage. This Is style soiling ' LOTS LOTS LOTS! WE TRADE AND TRADE Silver lake Const. Co. 673-953’ IRWIN tor oliciric dryer, This .......... • nice nelghliorhootl - cloie lo Ponllae Motor and Plihor Body. I til a loncod let and con Im iMugld on land contract w 11 h low down payment. NORTH SlmURBAN Mere Is a lot and |u*l tar enougti out lo Im called suburban yet vary conveniently tocated for shopping centers, etc. This 2-lMdroam home Is very attractive with lls nylon 500 j^uri tor only $566 down on EHA lAKB FRONT ■ 300' lake Itnnlaae wlwh Includai approxmaialy acfVi ol rolling wtOHled land. Theta Is no way of diitrllilng this 4'lmdtMim ranch wllli family room,' dap and bar, Other than a pres llge homo tor axacutlve living. Il through II and sea this home. Call lor appoinimani today. 296 W. Walton IK 3 7883 JOHNSON - attention BOILOERS, Apple or-, chard, 1# <' frontage to Wllllanw La^ Will aeli all or one. Call u* today. , COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3 rtpros. ^ 19 hotel roomi, good Incoma proborty. Small down .payment , withland conffct i . - After 6 call cart Whaalon ) A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 auburn HEIGHTS A home on 2 lots. 2 b_________ . ... Ished, 4 mm to flnlaii. Automatic oil hear, aluminum ilormi. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyko Road ^ F E 2-8156 SPOTLITE home, modern kitchen and bath, -large living room, otility room, paved street. $250 Moyes You In! NorthernUigh Area^ Room for the kids to romp. 3 bed-bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, like new. *69 monlH. For Rent BALDWIN-WALTpN AREA, 2 bedroom house, hardwood floors, doss to- schools, shopping, buses and: churches. Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Including Sundoy WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT LOOK! Ranch $12,375 1 $12,875 Bi^Level 0nly$12S Down OCCUPY JANUARY Boy Before Prices Increase Open 1 to 8, closed Thursday Take Commerce Rd., lorn loll at South Commorco, 2 miles to Glen-gsry turn right lo modols Americana Homes 624-4200 Thanksgiving JUST AROUND THE CORNER MAKE IT A HAPPY OCCASION IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN A charming colonial split level home. Located In Watkins Hills. 3619 Lorena Drive. Very attrac- kitchen Is perfect with built-in oven and range, largo 2-car garage. A real quality home and a real buy at only $22,980. Sea It today. WITH PRIDE AND YOU CAN WHEN YOU BUY T' - -------- nicest sections ol Watorlord ship. Full bosement. 2 ■ < —sge. Lbroe lol. -s,950. See tl ;hed garag e It. Only Beauljtul Froom furnished a separate' entrance. A Call today WATERFORD REALTY 4540 t?lx“e Hw?"®'^ 'o*R 31% SCHRAM oleasuro, sliding door-wall lo p. area lor oul-ol-doori acllvlllai Thrllly gas haol • Priced al only 111,958 plus dosing costs and use $250. Near Eastern Jr. Three bedrooms, 12'x14' living room, lO'xll' dining room, Vxlf Near General Hospital Ho8 b I2'mU' living rooin* U'xtr dining room, 9'xl2'^ kitchen, olus one Bodroom down and Ihroo op. Only "w,m. * ®* ’ **'^*"*' IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5 9471 942 Joilyn Cor. MAniflfld usTiNO CLARK WBBSTBR SCHOOL , nice 7-ronm lomlly consirucllon wllh s.. .. room, llroploco In living i hull In oven and raiiqo, breex-fosl room, carpellng amt drapai, scroiimod |torch ull formal dining built in nor, 3 cor dorogo, Allioi -live lol wllli pine trees In best of neighborhoods. Only $22,988, lorm* If you quality. UNION LAKB. AREA - 7-room trl- Ollers 3 badrooms, iw balhs, lova-ly lomlly room. 2 tironlocos, car-j)o|lna^ and |.i*^*p PON 11 AC lAKP rlONI SriHim hoMualow wllh onclUsed panelo.i iKirrh hull) In l«54 wllli Mil, lake Ironleqa and 70 road fronlaua :r THE PbNTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 THIRTY-THREE^- Siifo Hovsm ' GAINER REALTY VETERANS ONLY No Down Payment houM miMt bt, mU. *• ra.KKKi" COtUCT KE 7-4600 Sylvan Shores MrMt and drapM 8. regm. ®ur«S}*v..j.^s;«s! DON WHITE, INC. %!lN*SgtYTO.P.M”^^ STOUTS Best Buys Today $7 950^* «n 9QOQ. riining i WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT -- ^ One Acre Parcal inciwdad with thli naw 3Mroom Cap* Cod ham* In cHy. Larg* living _____ dining aH. cuatem Mlchwi, walkout hatamant with gaa heat. ai5,»S0 with tarmi, Little Form r'Ml* ona-b._______ _____ eornar. 2-acra parcal Clarfctton. Modam convanlancad. gas haat and hot watar, 3-piaca bath, Kar garaga. A fine setup tor starter horn* or retirees.. Only ta,2SO with terms. 2-Fomily iwing I t. Prk t7,JW total price. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. Ph. FE M16S Open Evas Till t p.m. Multiple------------------- BATEMAN Including . Baautllu sliding glass doors _________ condition. NIcaly landscaped and priced to sell quick at wHh t2,S0a dovm phis costs. CALL TODAY. SAVE $1,000 VACANT and Immedlat* possession on this Urge, spacious, sprawling brick rancher on large beautltul- . ---------^ Low_ garage, and ston* fireplace. ot garden space. If you have an equity In a good car or station wagoh and want to trade, call SYLVAN MANOR 3-BEDROOM BRiCK rancher, clean and complataly decorated Inside. A tnost convenient closa-ln location lust mlnutas from city limits. Enjoy suburban living and still have sewar system and blacktop streets. Let us show you what 113,500 will buy with tl,350 down plus costs. WHAT A BUY! RETIREES or newlyweds. Excellent horn* r" adlat* possession,-right In. DON'T ??;iT^ YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY GUARANTEES HOME. CALL WIBNI. / 377 S. Telegraph Realtor>E S-7UI DORRIS 13x13' ch^ garage. tractlva, family kitchen 14x15' bright chaarful bedrooms, lot 80* ISO. An area of well kept home k floors a wn, full bi ^f*"U" W' a 174 month Including Taxes and Insurance. 01,000 handles complete. Vacant dandy bungalow, i tIM modam^klt^hen with double 30', hardwood floors, plan paneled and glassed In front porch, good garage, lot 45x345', 5 miles your friends will be wild III, lovely balh, 3 excapllonal rnnms. araclous living room, lasemenl. Good buy. DORRIS A ION, REALTORS 35*4 Dixie Hwy, OR 4 035 multiple listing SERVICE "BUD" If a 2-BBdroom Suits Your f »e this friendly HtUe house in t MI e I suburben nelghliorhwMi, Ike privlNioi loo; Includes moil like priVlN^i pleninl kitchs,. ---------- good lilt bodrooms, impio uillliy room with storigo, 3-car garaga. Pricad at 10,M, approxlmataly Only $1,000 Down „„j cosy 3_................... Wllh leka privileges on Iwaullful illrabelh Leke only I shoH walk/ mriiides lirge unfinished u p • ■lilrs for idditlonel liedroom, fimlly room with firettlece, lulu- ft^lly lathed garaga7" "Bud" Nicholia, Rhaltor 40 Ml c^sw^^lit. Afltr 6 P.;^. FE 4-8773 Templeton CHY of SYIV4I UM MWn» UBW riSanSwi !K5rrsa“!Rrw KENT WITH run oasement, gas neat. Hardwood floore. Draperies and rdge included. *Now at tO,SOO, terms HURON GARDENS - Nli^ clean 4-room and oath. ”—■ In kitchen. Lots ot Handy to stioppb terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ■* Telegraph . =E 2-0133 after 4 p,m. Call PE 3-7343 II wiMi new rumace. lo Ghopplng^ c^r, m,no, ROCHESTER winner will be “ ' lly room, IV) baths. 3, fireplai eg*. $31,51 TO LIVE Clow Jo Oaklan^ '* e?*Vil I this u..hs, atta^ed'gj rag*. $10,750. Terms. IN ROCHESTER Yes, , you will en|oy living I Rochester Village. This sturd GAYLORD CONVENIENT LOCATION for walkers or riders. 4-room ranch, gas heat, 3-car garaga attached. Lot OTwITW -r___ .TM. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -Is If. If you are looking tOr * thing different, spacious, 3 t 534,000. This 1 THINKING OF BUILDING? WE '-- e a quality builder and^ts tercels ef land from one acre 10 acres. Get a price on your IS or ours. Call MY 3-3031 or 0-M03 today. Good possession. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Y 2-2921 or FE M693 TIMES NEAR SHOPPING Center, 3-bedroom brick coi.. porary, carpeted throughout, k cabinets in kitchen. Also colored range and refrigarator, tural fireplace In living room ceramic baths, 12x30 enclosed tio. Very nice setting on ISI BUDGET RANCHER 12x14, 3 large bedrooms. t, large fenced yard. Be first his. Call nowl PRICED RIGHT this 3-bedroom full basement e, almost new carpeting In llv-. . room, large kitchen with 1x13 breakfast room, aluminum siding. MILLER HURON GARDENS 5 rooms and bath, 13x18 living room, 3 large bedrooms, oil heel, garage, fenced yard. Only S4,250 on contract. WEST SIDE 3-bedroom solid home, located for value between General end State Hoepltals. BetemenI new gas heal, nice yard. Just $10,500 on contract. as indoma. 110,500. E HOME AND 3 APARTMENTS ----- ■" ime producing over ?, "tuT ‘ block from General pital. basement, 3-car — General Hos- FE 2-0262 Realtor 470 W. Huron Open 0 to 5 4BEOr56m — homI near PON-tiac Motors. Paved sireet, large 2-car garaga, lull basamant, com-pletaty carpeted bedrooms and all. Lovely recreellon room, ceramic fhe balh. Oak floore, plastered walls. All this for only 512,500. Easy tarn “— n City, famitye larga i Prlcad'a'l’on"™ 5‘4,«»'’and'wr caii give you terms. LMOST AN ACRE - Wllh this lovely rancher wllh elumlnum ild-ino. 31-11. living room, brick flre-rmi and screens, lull immedlat* poi-------------------- 8, Mulllpi* Lilting Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 500 Bll«*^ Leke RMd "’”"‘rhc5des" COUNTRY ESTATE, beaulltui brick horn* on black lop highwey, I rodmi, large living room, 31k-IS'.O", dining room, 13x11, TV room, 4 nice bedroo".. ‘ lloors ihroughoul, with br*ekl*M nook, basenMnl, oil heal, large shady lawn Wllh U vl rnillnil land. 030,imi, H,00 GOOD 3 ROOM HOME, Waal more.' Haa gaa, water and corner lot, black lop afreet, . - to Baldwin and ahopplng, 5441110, 51,000 down, 140 por month lond lu'sa kN, 5-room homo, , rooms, oil heat, IVk-cer 100x300 II. lot. 013,750. Tern. ALUMINUM RANCH HI dpME, ima, n * r d w 01 lull beaemeni, arage, 154x433 fnol to 1-75, This Is Clarkslon. NICE RB5IDtNTAL LOT, .Roches tar area, axciuslv# neighborhood, from* on Paint Crjek, |7,«o. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 5 3305 355 W. WOltOfl FK |57I3 MULTIPLE LISTING lERVICE VaLU-Way 192 W. CORNELL $400 TO MOVE IN RooHy ,n|M S-room. with mont, duiomatle hoat, Iim very aeoll cared for by 1-oi You'll INta the shining oak 111 atreamllnad kitchen and til* Full price, $I0,7S0. BARGAIN-BARGAIN ESTATE PROPERTY garage. Feature* alum'- hardwood floer*, Gl WANTED MIXED AREA ISO 1^, SSO per month. Very well kept Sdwm heme with base-paved sfrerfiI*”*X^rMHy*'eoml!irt-able clean family heme et the money, saving price ef 55,006 total. -R. L (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland ______ 9S*^.2:l Tist*y6ur GILES SETTLING ESTATE -/3-famlly li ----In good loodL. Prh *- - s. Basemqm, gas 2-car gw . drain-tor the kids. ....., ___ family. Call St. Only 55,350 with terms. GILES REALTY CO. cy^l75 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Stmble Brand New $1,300 down plus costs. And you can be the proud owner of this 3-bedroom ranch home with family kitchen, aluminum siding, full basement and aa»’ h«at. Setlina for 112r950. Your ti e traded Elizabeth Lake >-story V lus llvini . .. ______ ring room, ce- ramic balh, gas heat and IVi-car garaga. Selling fOr $13,500. Trade In yqur smaller home. Trade Your Home ledro peted kitchen. O'NEn, BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONTAGE the Village of Lake Angelus. Over d acre, nicely landscaped with many fall stately oaks. Reinforced sea wall, boat house and the nicest beach in Oakland County. Nice 4-bedroom, 3 baths, 1-story house In very good condition Living PIONEER HIGHLANDS and Span, 3-bedr you appreciate a bedroom up, lots of storage. Recreation room In basement, I'/i-car garage, fenced rear yard, close to bus line. Priced at 514,500. 10 per cent down plus closing costs. ROCHESTER AREA — Spaiilous 7-room modern brick ranch. Featuring 3 ■ ■ --- •" " 2 natural fireplaces, full iiieo basement, attached 3-car garage v door opener, spacious CLARKSTON — Do you Ilka lo watch the pheasants scamper about from your kitchen window? Do you enjoy feeding the birds? Call us about this spacious 3-badroom tri-lavel. Comfort was the key word when this lovely home was place, family r LORAINE MANOR — Extra sharp ARRO SPOTLESS 3-BEDROOM RANCH — carpeting In living room, I room, hall and 1 bedroom. APPROXIMATELY JW ACRES plus Ills, famlly- plaslered w illchen with I Doardi, full t 8l 511,550 5'‘ Ing Coils. ^emng lor"il3,5»!‘'t# PHONE 662-2211 5IA1 Casa-Elltabelh Road MULTIPLE LISTING SE^ICE NICHOLIE north EAST 3 liedronm all o.. malic heal, pricad a Kr\1 MiMSd yi i 3-7373 NICHOLIE HAROIE CO, Sde Howei "SMITH'' EAST SIDE INCOME memf and balh on first I stcond floor consisting of fronos Is'provided for Iha.Siieand .floor. Bosottiont has oil himoco, gas wofw hoalar and l«m^ ‘ ‘ A good Inwstmont at«.oot. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S.,iTalograph =E 3-7S4S______EVES. MA S-<431 WEBSTER & WASHINGTON 61/^ERMS CtTY-EAST 3-bodraomhomo, Iqrge II . ... famlly-saed dining room. Brick firtpIgOe. Gas FA hoat. Front rear/porches. New roof. PRK RIGHT, CALL FOR DETAIIS. Smith & Wideman By Kate OsAnn ANNETT Woshington Park 3-bedroom onedloor h fenced lot. Ha#'llvin( dining room, tile be —ment, gas hoot. $31,000/ r CALL US FOR LAKE, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY. , CRAWFORD AGENCY MYTiTTO^ MY 3-4571 Ottowa Hills Attractive____________ well-landscaped comer Fireplace, basement, gas u„. —|.,ge - .......lany built-in and Closets. Carpet-•“* -*“'e, refrlger- Of only $15,000, terms. included In price 5-Bedroom Brick English Tudor style lx Seminole H'"- '— eled library l4xIS, large formal dininq room, tile powder I kitchen on first t Irobby >at. Reduce JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (MS5) OR 441304 Evenings EM 3-7544 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays HOME SITES, 00' X IN', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful - ' tars. Lake privileges. 3 i beaches, docking, $750, $10 ( FE 8-0466 Sylvan Village West Suburban, brick home like new. Nice living Family kitchen, nice large utility room. Ceramic tile bath. Nicely landscaped I o t. Price $14,550, terms. Shown by appointment. WANT YOUR PRICE? CALL NORM RICE — REALTOR IHY RENT^ BUY FOR LESS PER month. Aflobll home lots 45'xl20' 52,755, 525 down, 525 month. Black-topped, us, beach, fish. Bloch - --------------------------- Liberty Street Income 3 largo apartments, 5 rooms and bath on first floor. Private — KAMPSEN Brand New Tri-Level built birch cabinets, formica counter top and built-in stove, hood ..., ---------------------—11^ attached lots, lake r Including lot, on your lof "lor Immedli i,™(Snly 5I4,5M r w® will dor"-‘‘-Two models An Address of Distinction colonial rancher, situated c acre^ parcel amonjist^^ the white overlooking beautiful Hami Lake. Formal dining room, c entrance hall, large living r log burning fireplace, bullf-ln room lurnilure, falnlly room, ly kitchen wllh all bullt-lns. 0 will consider smaller homi trade. The price Is right at 53 Lake Front Bi-Level Only $11,900-Term: Built I home V......... .... tic III* bath, 33' living 7. HURON STREET ■ 3 3«7 5b 3-FAMILY INCOME rented, gross 5357 ix 510,500. OL 4-3305. 5-FAMILY APARTMENT.^ ty, reasoneblo. FB 4-4404. INCOME _______ _______ In boa I batf room. Priced al only 0l0;500 low down payment to reipor buyer. Vqu^ cafj^llvajn ona^s rent. Shown by appqinimant on DON WHITT, INC. 3151 OlKlO Hwy. i7‘ qPBN pAlLY. TO I P.M. Lake Priii^r^ _________ SI 3 ACRE LAKEFRONT In porch all around, ni t||,m $1,300 down. FLATTLEY REALTY 5345 COMMBnCt 3«i imniKlFRONT Codar Island ahoret, 3-badro largo fireplace, walk-^ baitmani, 73 Itei on water wllh dock, 151 teat dtep. Bxcalient area. Ho‘ 7 years Old. Raducad to 014,5M quick 101*. 01700 down phts clol HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty «M ,»jSa‘^»-'<'N>AK«ROAD^ REALTOR •310 commorco Rd. EM 3 4105 f \ Idlng, larm sha niy S11,5»-te LAKE FRONT Located .on Pontiac Lake. Ideal for retired couple. Features large carpeted living room with tire- and oven, plastered walls, screened furnished for $15,300 Terms. NOTHING DOWN VA resales. 3- and 3-bedroom homes, city and suburi»iu.^y-ments less than rent. We are VA management brokers. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5SS4 S. Main _________ MA 5-5031 ________ CHOICE- t-ACRE LOTS IN SUB tc IS A ,rk 4-4505, OR 3-1355, Bloch Bro! , OR 3-1255. Northern Property 51-A ALPENA-THUNOER BAY AREA. Cottages, trailer sites 40'x150‘ 5455. 55 down, S5 per mo. Beach, fish, swIiTt^ clubhouse. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4505, OR 3-1255. DEER HUNTERS Take a look at this place Hillman. 20 acres with coma modern cabin. Ideal hunting fory, would make wonderful i s. Call for directions. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 5-: r FE 8-134- 38 ACRES NEAR LAPEER C. PANGUS, Realty Call Collect NA 7-2015 OrtdHvllla Lott-Acraojga OR MORE ACRES, BEAUTIFUL Dulldlng sites, easy terms, by owner. Clarkslon or Brandon. 474-1740. Closa parcal. Ideal for wolk-out ,K 2 ACRES West suburban, level parcel, quiet dead end ilraat, plenty ol privacy. Yours lor only 53,500 with easy terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd._Ph. FE 50143 About 5 Acres Handyman Special V X lAl. Ufilh hhai Prudential Real Estate 58 S. Main Lapeai 664-8484 innjr Beach Country Club, Walla Bargalni. MY 3-0540. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SU Bvoningi.MA s-7431 CANAL LOfS ..... -Jlldlnt ___ Connaclad With Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND' smc^i^eRd. eflorer'“iDit6TOa sit it with vary proloctivo roatrictlona —“■ of crarkaten, * «Kpr«^IWftVa aw "I'lstBo. L BBTIJf^EEN FE_NT5t * a?dn?„h'! IRKITON, 'or ION Ro:S."S»5c‘ir^ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE H45 bixte, Cloifralon 3I-NI5 ivea. mm real money making ,—.. ..,1, g ___M the market value le property. Because of serit— isith problem owner and his wife are forced to dispose of this — Plefely —............. "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" view. Large SOO-foot fi $8,550 Terms. ata^e and C. PANGUS, Realty M-15 Ortonville Call Collect NA 7-3015 Includes liquor llconse,' prescriptions, fixtures and pRulpment. Can t* bought with BATEMAN C F^*e-»44i F4r the Doggie Set Magnificent layout combining gracious living on 5 acres wllh unsurpassed kennel facilities. Transfer- HI-HILL VILLAGE community of aqaong the hill gqod drainage ai 110x140. Li . Winding pai th frees. All w d excellent well - don't miss this. Only $33,500. I WM. G. MORRISON CO. THE WHITE HOUSE d ROYAL OAK_____________LI 7-5000 fraHchise ZIEBART RUSTPROOFING, ..... TIAC-ROCHESTER, MICH. DUE TO ILLNESS. EXC. OPPORTU----'. TERMS. CALL 334-0503. Open dolly 11-0, Sunday 13-4 .. ... WATERFORD, Paroihial and Public R 3-84». LARGE LAKE LOT. MOBILE home subdivision. Blacktop road. City gas. Holly Shores, Holly, " ' 434-5"- 1,500 lovely pIna trees, zon dustrlal. In secluded neighborhood, priced to sell now, $15,000. $3,500 down on land contract. EM 3-7700 . __________Hackett Realty _______ Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one ol Oa land County's most beautiful su divisions. Pricad from $3,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. 3051 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-041 Montc^omery Ward barn, near White Lake. Need well and Interior and exterior paint. $10,500, $1,300 down. 47 ACRES — Near 1-75, 15 n northwest of Pontiac, farm OHj>lurnace. $27,500. 12 ACRES — Near blacktopped road, near Holly. Attractivo country Attractive country -— ■— '----- huge shade 'trees, "barn,' garage! $15,500, $3,000 down, more land 30 ACRE FARM 5atamora area lust off M34. Hoi with .bawmant and large barn w C. PANGUS, Realty Cali Collect NA 7-2815 830 MIS Ortonville 4(TACRtis '6Ti mTles west or Twining. 3 bedrooms, llv-room, dining i kltchan with I n bath, oil furnace, I (^''hunttno img price $7,- Sfarllng Mich. Route No. I or 45M0M In Lake orlon^____ _ Sals BusinBit Propaily INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE AND PROPERTY. For good InvoilmonI - contact: LAKELAND AGENCY VA and PHA approvod broke * waLlB&'lakST ' MA 4 1353 OR 434-1554 wi' HAvi mO I rr em- merclal properly on US-10, Dixie Hwy. Thli Is located In Dray' Plains and has 3 houses on An Ideal spot for factory site residential business. Shown by polnimenl. Waterford™ 5200 Sq. Ft. Building masonry conilruc Hon on main road. 3 olllcaa just redacoratad wllh new tMt floors, ale., 3 lavalorjai, 3ucr"wlr';nT'V.«T'V34,i^-- Zoned Mfg, 5000 Sq. Ft. In Orlonvlllf on MIS, m lonry bulldlr-roem r" * sjuw ju. n, mfg. Vacanf. ss.oOo Zoned Prof. Service Woal aldo corner peer Gen. 3 housei end gar^e. 534.000, terms. 7 Acrei-Lake Orion ■■ Annett Inc. Redltori ‘J HEARING AID CONCESSION IN PONTIAC MALL CASH BOND, 57,50( pervislon, provided by manufactur-•r. If unii xrx nnf evnerlenccd Irt W* prefer wnn Dusmess exp--'—— ^ . $15,000 . ______________ appreciates advantages ot a concoss Ion-type — oration. He knows the v< the reputation ol Montgomery Ward . . . which also provides all utilities and customer Itles, prime location ---------- proper person on a percentage e fixed monthly o , Jor Information a FREE DE^SCRIPTIVE BROCHURE ON MOTELS NATIONWIDE. B. Chapin, Motel Brokers 7350 W. 5 Milo Rd. 3S7-0400 Southfield, Michigan Motel for Sale Approxlmatoly 2 000. Terms. 10 pc -.. cent to selling broker. S. N. LOWRY REALTOR PARTY STORE High liquor sales account for a> cariant volume In this busy slori Modern bglldlng — good parking. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMBSSBR, BROKER. price, 57,500. TU 2 4035. rOGOIer DliVE-iN No. 5173. Excollent location main U.8. .highway In town .. 1.300 pop. Rrosent owner alerted wllb IranchiBO 2 yeara ego but can only operala 2 montna per IV^lpm^nr^ar a’aimnd'V^ for only 514,Om wllh 54,000 down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 30-0000 After 5, OR 3-7000 ~ WAI fiSY MILK ffdiJTR Largo territory, vary good crtdil. PE 3-3171. ...... _xcatlani opportunity for mechanic and luna-up man. -money-maker. Good locailon Holly, lubilanilil down paym Phone: 534-5431. S74IH TIHniKoiMr ■ iblLbiNd tmsnt — 0)ilr5.l burn and Jaiila mnt - FB 1-4341. “waLnsfAtiipnff-wapb and up, Contact FOX FoqlC . IH5 WhIIOtord Rd. Voir, Fonn lory In Norlharn Oaitia M 5 mituie, aggraailvo seloamen, axptrltncod In' rout* work end •alea lo lervlc* tlelkHti end m-r*g*s. Trenaporteiwn nirnlabid. ford MIchlean ------ CASH Loans to $5,000 Consolidate V— ........ ...... - one payment. No closing costs ai Ufa Insurance Included on unpa balance at NO EXTRA cost. Phono or Apply In Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huro -----------—- FE 8-4033 LOANS TO $1,000 on first visit. Quic FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 5:30 to 5:30-Set. 5:30 to! FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER LOANS COMMUNITY L L 0 A ts S 135 to S1.000 - —xt Payment Plan BAXTER 5. LIVINGSTONE WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 W* will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. loan! TO $1,000 seMort. Credit lift able. Stop In or phont FE 54121 HOME 1 AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry sf. FE $-0131 5 toJ_Dally, Sot. 5 to 1 62 CASH - CASH Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. ' CHECK, LOWbST RATES .................... 5U.85 mortgogas lilghtly tilghor aw for ANY useful purpose • ---- Now Cor FE 8-2657 If you, can't cl , , . ...... Lo'jn-by-Phono 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details ol your new plan CASH $1200 TO $7500 OR MOREI N 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGES 40 APPLICATION FEB ConsvItallOT In your home, our offli 2313 ORCHAfho LAKE ROAD 682-2300 4f6RWAGr^iWrTK Wllh is^foot fronTag*. No epprels-*1 fee. B. D. CharTet, iquTlabl* Ferin Uen Urvlc^^^ >53 FORD V-4 ENGINE, AND OIL ipace^heaWr.^fo^^le^^drlll press, l'DWN1*fl|B" for 10x40' mobllo Itoni* or caalt, call OR 3-4513. Near iuieme, Mich, lW iPIfrTrW,lLCL UTfO-Ilea In, lor if or IGtt. Irevel trailer. MY SOW, etltr 1:34 g.m. Wi lUY lltr MSP-'® |L.^IE|| WINTER COATS, IIZE rb(bi*fwnmhr»5XTri**$l ^ii*i reeaonabi*. 44 I. Reetliwn BiACK PiRilAH CAFft. tilAidN-ebl*. coll etter f, FB MT7I. GiAv 'ainiMiRrTArL&ingmk men's coel. Call before 4,43>-73}4. ximr 4 ROOMS Npw FURNITURE $349.00 $4.00 pec vvk. ----tY each room ■PARATELY Pontjiac'ii greatest bargains. BARGAIN BASEMENT -.j, NEW, USED, AND I FACTORY SECONDS | Refrigerators, itoves, washers, li*d- ----- —..--------- i,..|g_ — Ining r lb'—*- .yt ....... ...... ...jlfunt, dressers, chests, badi. MIGHICAN'S GREATEST BUYS EZ TERMS OR LAY-AWAY BUY-SELL-TRADB MON. THRU FRl. TIL 5 P.M. ____TIL 4 P.M. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1441 Baldwin M Walton FE ^4i42 First traffic light soutti of i.?s Across from Atlas Si 4i5-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, KBL- 453-1201. APPLIANCE SPECIALS Used refrigerators $35. 15" portabla TV, floor modal $75. Stereo H|.F| with AM-FM radio, $145. Fretter's Warehouse Outlet 1450 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC BABY CRIB, COMPLEtfe, pUY-pen, twin loam mattress and box spring, electric sewing machine. BEAUTIFUL SEY OF DISHis! BEDROOM^^S uTTllT^Ln^ Gas and alactrlc ranges, TVO miscallantous. Coast wide Lines, 371 “ — BLOND VANItV, BENCitTcHI BLOND OAK BUFFET. nwttrtiafn. ng marine m grav‘*for-laklast set. BUNK BEDS Cholci ol IS stylos, trundle b triple trundia beds and bunk I compleia. 045.50 and up. P . _ -------- — g. Pika. CLEARANCE SALE KiSCgrl^^washar. Sffi2;Huir"“ CRUMP ELECTRIC GLeAMiNQ wttiYfe kBLviWAlK selacilon, avarythlng tor your Mun* Fomlty Homo Fumlahlngt, fl3l Dixlo Hwy„ cor. Totograpti. , ctdil OUT - 1544 ‘fva, itirtlGfc 15M'mO*^BLS ARRIVING. TERMS AVAILABLE-NO MONEY DOWW HAMPTON ELECTRIC 135 W. HURON FE /4-3S3S OPEN TIL 5 PJW. ^ CRTB AMb Miwir nalta 17. Walk- ......,Wn cottoe table 55. PB s« p6RM(cXRSuMB“%l‘Lr'pr“4 captain ^chelri^ ^ay / ‘4': IHIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ JfOVEMBER 17, 1964 a. MAHOGANY END LAMP *tlD '(VMM table, (trvins table, dUilng -'tabte, Ironar, lawlna maditna, -4Ulm and misc. KM Voarfiels »d. altar 4 p.tn. MAIR^E BEDROOM^ &^,,.^yTON r dog cl'lppera, FE a-1307.________________________^ MUST SELL; FURNITURE, MISC. water softener rental, — Itmltad aallonaga, $1 par month. tn-nn. Uhlvanal Sow water. For Salt UlisullaMoas 67 hauaatiold Homo. Appliance Inc. 4H W. Huron_________ 3348877 ITsb oUr skip-payment plan „ , — ... _nd >wn^ gaymant — 1st payn “'HAMPTON ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 125 W. HURON ____OPEN ■------ WXil^ER, DRVifL~llFSiS6KA-tnr. OH and alscfrlc range, col-t condition. C9II I. Dryer, $25. Ralrigai fraaiar, $49. Gas s___ , 21-inch TV *25. Refrigerator i V. Harris. FE5-27M. WfifrN6riOUS®“"A‘uT6 MAT washer, 3 cycle, 18372. ~~Tak1' IftAbl-iMi PAmilV Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie H IVYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I our 18 W. Pike Store Only ■ om J8.95 . $49:95 .. *49.95 $49.95 ir *49.95 Apt. size alecfric range Guaranteed electric wash Guaranteed electric refrIg. 3-plsce curved sectional Easy terms FE 4-1888 GRAND OPENING The Chatter.Box, Salurday, Never Nr 21, 2-8, *unday, Novamb *" ‘uring sxhlblt ori sai Rarntlngs by Chicw —■- ns, Chrl ‘ erllsls. Gifts, anllg-.,,, ......... Hems, Iwllday decorations ^ Olive Jones, 14M Lochavan Rd., Union locttlon of fho nr me'BOX Hi-Fi. TV 9. Rodiof '»%) 2 round tables, as, 10349 Oakhlll, t'ciNfOftV COIN .*HliRw6iBD FM MULfiRftx fl/R- ' BLOND RCA, 24“ OE, BRAND ww picture tube. $99.99. Used IlIvcrtofiH high fl, gd cnndltlon. IV Oe with doorte l4f.fS, RIM crrt^sNi, CD2. HA* i CHANNB1.1 also Iwnlot beacon, 9121 re 1311I dUAl'AFtYIIO iitBb TVs FROM a Radio-TV FE 4 9802 lAFTlin r» I, IHORT wpvo raoaivar, asa. mi 4 jMa4. irKeNfifidNIO ANb SUARAN- M8 TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE JOHNSdN'S RADiO & TV 41 E. WALTON _____PE $8949 W BAG GAS CEMENT MIXER, anclosad aluminum trailer, suitable for tooli or oquipmant. Cone's, PE 5-5843. I WOOD COOK STOVE, $45. OIL furnace $3*. FrigIdaIra $15. 1798 S. Lapeer Rd„ Lake Orion. NEW 1*0,000 BTli Gas porced furnace and controls, $131 Ace Healing Co„ OR 3- 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. VlnVl - --------- materials. Quail., —-- FE 5-9545 VALLELY OL 18823 lABLE. 2-WHEEL HEAVY DUTY TRAILER, RIdiardsen Rd„ Wallsd Lake. II paneling, c -9957 1075 W. t I DRAWING BOARDS, VARIOUS '“s Mfg., 31485 Gros-iser, M|-“------------ ., Fraser, Mich. 293-5800. 1958 FORD TRUCK V5-TON. ONE small garden tractor. One oil heating stove. All 3 $525. Can be seen Saturday and Sunday at 1117 S. ...... Rd., Milford. 884-5782. ROLL-TOP ______ Dixie Hwy.___ SINGER SLANT-NEEDl ACCEPT S3.S0 PER MONTH. SING- zagger, used. For buttonholes, monograms, fancy designs, appll-^ues.^Cast^rlce, $32.01. Domeico. ASPHALT SHINGLES 225, APPROX- Wllllemson. -on. Mople 5-1901 or MAple S-2S37, A A H Sales. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and boilers, automatic water heaters, hordwaro and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY ir Rd. FE 4- Bottle 6as installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Groat Plaint Gas Co., FE 58672. Carload Prefinished PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY FINISHES , 4'x7' a4d*4'x*8'^AAHOGANY 4'x7' AND 4‘x8' BIRCH AAANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY PONTIAC PLYWOOD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL JUNIOR, 19S3 EDITION, EX-C E L L E N T CONDITION. BEST OFFER. OR 3-3992 aftor 8 p.ltl. CHROME DINETTE SET , ter softener. FE 48458. CLEARANCE —.......... -. used OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, — Dixie Hwy. OR 387<:. We COMPLETE iiotK OF BiPE A fittings, plestlc. ,.“pTsW? By Anderson’& LeeminK Boats - iAccessories FREE LAY-A-WAY ireraft - Saa-Ray - Thompson JoBnaon mtors and Boats STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S-Ft 4-0924 opdyka. ' Tuos^Thurs. to 9 il-75at Mt. Clemons Rd. Exit) 'HARO TO FIND BUT EASY TO ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH I step railings, comers i ' ^ AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke i_____ POOL TABLES FOR SALE, 4X8, lapot 'pMtMs, ------------- Amoo trailers. Tako 9 and smxtker. 3838843. PLAYER PIANO. DRYER, right piano. Poodarama refrlgi tor. Used lumber. ■■—' Items. FE......- POOL TABLES ________ LI 48900 ._______ PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE — threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin, FE 4-1518._________ REGINA KNITTING AAACHINE. 18 ' Plyscore, 4x8 ' Plyscore, 4x8 ......... DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2 West Walton or 38912 RS, COMPLETE suems and curtains, $8980 ----- $34 SO. Lavatories complew with fabcets, $14.95, toilets, $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard STAUFFERPOiTURE - RtST V I exerclea lounge c TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sato. Interior Laytex, - omel and Piastre Tone, $1 to 50 gallon. Oakland Avo.______FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Eve thl* ST. ClotlXig, Furniture^snd^Appllances. USED ALUMINUM WINDOWS, 7'x4S", 1 8'x35'', 2 Steel basemi vHndows, $25 Iqt. MA 8-5833, USED OAS AND OIL FURNACES. 71 Brush Street, F WEDDING ANN6UNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 38787. ' WHEEl^ CHAIR, EXCELLENT C 0,000 BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, welt shaped Scotch Pines. Reasonable In quantity. 10 miles of Pontine. 828-2510. CHRISTMAS TREES, WHOLESALE, ‘"••ch, pruned, sheared and yad. John Knight, Sterling, I, Metamora. 478-' „‘!'7*J5 d piled. ' & J. CABINET SHOP _____ .. Formica, sinks, hoods an( faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. 924 W. HURON ------ SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT Boles Builders Supply FE 58184 broidery, almost n( GUITAR AND SiYi iTSki BoDtS, HAGGERTY HAS' ITf w 2'x4' Doug. Fir .04Wc Lin. . .. M O'S*; Doug. Fir .07Vkc Lin. Ft IA60ERTY LUMBER MA 48551 HEATING EQUIPMENT Od furnaco blowei used oil burner Id-Hget 0 Leke-18. TM'riAtviSoreoTLfTrTivifV'-thing brand new. Fire salveoe. Prices wholesale or lower Airport at Hatchery. OR 4'0vie. Weekdays, 12-9 Salurday, KINGSLiSV imprinting MACHINE tipl“‘ ........ 787. LUMBER I platlerhoard 7 V-groovad ir Burmeister's ... Deliver EM 3-411 Sundays 10 to 3 LUXAiM~ A ri^eOHDlTIONlR pracllcelly new. Was used onl 2 nwnths. Sullabto tor 9 or I d financing. I Slreel, PB 4-1904 A i ft CANbiTlONlI was uitd only practically inontht. Sullabto tor 9- or 8-ropm ------ Will arranga for Inilallallon ...(. Unit only 1^. and llnancing. Unit o 71 Brush Strflt MOrO'MdvVlH R f tn N 6 LAWN mowor. lltS.IW tears' David Brad toy RohHIItor. $30 OR 3 4919. K5VEMBlfi CLEARANCE ~ OF SEWING MACHINES DBMONtTRATOni, Singer DoLuxe cabinet . Singer Auto,, cabinet Whlta Rotary portabto .... *lra««maiter portal Ward . *80.00 SI4.9S . *39.99 Sit Ui First For All Your Stwlng Nbb(Js. 8*9 BLfit*L?K* RD, Acroas prom Pontiac Mall Hand Tooli-Machinery ELECTRIC MOTORS, 3 . .. - PHASE, z sp., szu a piece, OA 8-2044. DRILL PRESS, JOINTER, SHAPER Camarai • Servlee 70 J-88 POLAROID, GENUINE LEATH- AT GALLAGHER'S ose from over 50 styles i ihas — Spinet qnd console I - Priced from $399. KC COLLIE PUPS, 7 WEEKS, excellent breeding. Reasonable. OR _J042I.________________________ AKC APRICOT TOY P00DL1T“^0 ____ FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERIES. , No money down—No payment Feb., 1989 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC . HURON FE 4-0988 BlffERLY'S BAROATNS month (deliver spinet piano. New. t down and only $11.29 pi (dtllvared and taxes I Conn Caprice, walnut IlnIsh, ni ey delivered, 911.: Upright t No mi LEW BETTERLY music CO. Across from Birmingham Theater Free Perking “■ ' bTGND JANSSEN SPINiT pTaNo", -.sign, ...... - after 4:30, 802-1787. brans new (.owrIy "organ with bulll-ln Leslie speaker, 2-44 note keyboards, now only 9725. Orders ecceptod tor Chrlilmas dt-liveries, , Other models as low as $499. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 10 B. HURON PE 4-0988 CHRISTMAS SPECiA^^ Canter, ISO N. . cWN"n«rNuiT"wif)r^CTrL"Ti Ceblnals. Sustain and percussion, Across from Tol-Huron PB 2-0947 ir VeU WANY To Mtt "V6uR Plano, call Mr. Buyer el Grln- NlvV: ILlCTRiC Amplifier, 1139. F PttAetrermwo; M CbllbitlON CTICB fiaWO, X-l Cl 109 dPIlvared. 391-OIM. iALi (JUiTaRs ... ACCOfibiONS Loanyri and toisoni. PB 9-9428. ThQMAS organs for 1965, ons of America's gpsatist values. Full spinet organ, storting at $491 WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood. Piano tuning gnd organ repair. ^ UIlD RlA^Oli UPRIGHtl PROM ,w*?l: u*e6 organs ^ oSdlTiitie- TION - as low as $179. SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II E. HURON _ PB 80944 Osed Spinet Organs —flod Spinal Organ Modal Walnut *■ - ■ months old, ragultr prlca 91,949. Now 11,190. Hommond Chord Or gan Walnut finish, *499. low GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 logs, like n< MEN'S GOLF CLUBS, 1984. GOR-man top pick woods, 1, 3 and 4, like new. $30. Complete set M& Gre^r woods o|id Irons, $20. UL NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY I .... GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! We carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS 1EDIUM EGGS, 3 DOZEN, Smith Bros. Farm, 8493 Ander vine Rd. 825-2549. __________ POTATOES, 335 W. SILVERBELL Scope M USED WHEEL HORSi TRAC-*"'■8 Starting from $250. Used ch«>" V. Evans Equipment. 825-1711. -----ling—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-8771 —Open Dally and Sundays— 8-FOOT DOUBLE DISC WITH 3-polnt hitch $125. 12 Inch " bottom plow with 3-point . S. DIVERS, 2 STAGE AQUA id^ravej^irt____ Ji >. SHREDDED BLACK DIRT, “ARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. E 80734 FE 4-1842 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke I' SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE chain saws. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Specialist foi - 1944 AIRSTREAM SAFARI, 22 FT. A-1 condition. 100 per cent self-contaliMd. 893-4SS1. Alitor *, *25-190 Wood-Cool-Colce-Fue! l-A AGED WOOD, $7 UP,' ALSO slab. FE 8-8755 or FE 8-9844. A-1 FIREPLACE WOOD. WE STACK end deliver. FE 8-0500 CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, flre-, side colors. OAKLAND FUEL 8. COAL, CHEAP RiREPLACE WOOD - WHltl birch ond oak. 3384924. GOOD CLEAN FIREWOOD F Ol Dogs 79 TE PARAKEETS FE 8-2594. WHITE TOY FRENCH POODLE pups, 1 very tiny female, I b' "' toy, 1 black miniature. Will for Christmas. 829-8454, Fenton. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STU -,s. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889. AKC miniature POODLES. JET DEER HUNTER SPECTAL - ONE week only. New 13-foot travel trailer. Heater, Ice box, stove, sink, sleeps 4, $795 complete. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry el Walton, ______ Champion bloodline. 5-2278. __________________ _ AKC registered dachshUnd puppies, long-haired and smoot' males, call aftor 12 noon, 383-7957. AKC TbY SiWaR POODLE, $25: 335-0140. AKC TOY MIN iXTilRl ioarBTn(SCTps7walle6"lake, Orchard Grove Kennels. MA 81113. ENGLISH I ENCjUSifsEfTERTCALirA^ __________336-1018 ___ GERMAN SHEPHIrD PUPS. AKC beaufles, terms,. UL 2-1857. OiftMAN SHOftTHAIRiSD POINTER Shop. 55 Wllllami i«AKgifr6A5V~males, *4,95. 105 FIrsI, Rochester, .. .............. ............ 1-4372, PEkiNOESB' PUPPIES AND REG liters toy lox terriers, "" ' ReT»40NALIEZO POODLE CLIP PINO. OR 3-0920. POODLiS, AKC," CHOCOLATB brown, black, apricot. 841 Third. POObUBS, sIv’lE'R or apricot males, cream fematos, $85. Toys, $125 each, Parakeets, narlas. fish. Crane's. UL 2-2200. 16 CtnHUAiTO?r*AN5 Terrier puppies. Chlhue- PH M497. ftftoismirBWfANvnrpAmBL _ --- .. - fof ihotgun Richway Poodle Salon All Breed OrOomIng A complete Line ol Pel supplies VV AN t E b i $t B B L ■ aN I M AL f R A PS. PE 2 8404 vQ^imaRANrR puP*. ii WIlK*, AKC reglslered, ’ready for good homes Paper Itelned, lop show end hunting slock. Terms th8'*6ilbbrti UN wlRI-IiAlRIb YiRRiaH PUPPIES AKC reglslered. 891 3971 Auction Salas BVBRY SUNDAY *^:;r*)Pra OiOO P. y"LIC‘ llf’AUCmN * I Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 T6 ff t $ AlJCTlON. AUETION Hillman, -------... ........... accepted Wed. through Sunday I p.m. Ceah tor collections and • tales. 3837 Lakeville Rd., r ‘ OA a-IMO. PUii le Aorrmn ' Every Friday al 7i00 p.m jwntown Leonard, Downtown Leonard, Michigan UNITED AUCTIONBBR FE 9 70/9 ITaN PiRKiN*, AUrtlbNHRR PlantB-TrtM'Shrabt ano^apl. I ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel treljer now, AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS winter storage available ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 8577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 Frolic............. ......... Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour a-Home and Bee Line. Truck campers and used traitors. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5890 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains, AIRSTREAM LIOHtwtilGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for 1 Sea them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3090 Wally Byem's exciting caravans). I November 13 I Tires-Auto*Truck 2 TIRE^ 670x15, $20. New 22' self-contained, front curved kitchen, twin bed full tub In rear. NOMAD DEMOS. Comes complete with boat. Wes 9799, NOW ONLY 1495. FRANKLINS 15'-17W'-ieVb'-20W'-22' and 25' .............- II..^.ey id 22' STOP OUT TH|$ WEEKEND___ Holiy Travel Coach, inc. 19210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4 8771 —Open dally and Sundays— Fw PICK-UP camper" cover Chevy. FE 80031. ^SHOSNIX TRUCK (IampIRI 8-10-10.8, front and side models Pioneer Camper Sales, PE 2-3909. PlCk-UPfAMpERl From $109 UP T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO, -J20 Auburndeto, Utica 731-1240 WbLVERINE TRUCK " CAmPBRS and sleepers. New and used 8399 up. Jicki, Intercoms, teleiraplng bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER *ALE8, EM 3-3891. Winnebago New • 14 and 19-fool traitors and pickup campers. Also pickup cabs. Plus used trailers end campers. SALES-RENT l^DIxle _ ^ E. HOWLAND OR 3 B9 8X30 CRESTLINER TRAILER, 8800 Mrs. Oreene, OR 3 8190. 49'xl' OSeRtV, USED, $344 DOWN, 4 veers to pey. Insurance, Included, C. J. Talkington t. Sons, acroii Miracle Mile,................. Colonial RICHARDSON College Helghli Moblleoeih One of Michigan's newt lllfi and rallraas. ni'tor'la* fOlIRS ^ and.. I /WoAY Dixie Bob' llut^hlnswi, ales, Inc., 430i blTloiTlH PONTIAC CHIRP l0'l2'-20'-WIDi$ r*o()lto homa?'*N»w 10* adroomi tpr only $3,949. display tor your shoptilng Con-vaniaaca. Bob Hutchinson Ml Dixie Highway OR 3-1102 Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. 9-4 Sunday 12-5 MOBILE HOME 10'x4S' $2,580. _________ Call 492-1601___________ MARLETTE, VAGABOND, GARO-ner. Skyline, General, 10-12 20 wide. 40 floor plans. ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIR.AINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 12 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 See Gem, Martctte, and Yellowstone AVERILL'S Open dally 9-8:30 - Closed Sunday Oxfored Trailer Sales e south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721___________ NEW 50'xl2' CHAMPION. LOCATED California Buyers '-r sharp cars. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR_4 beatutiful perk site, $590 di years ---------- --------- eluded, 338-MW. Porkhurst Troiier Sales BINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG 15 TO freafuring New /V Orion to A 2-4611. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMGLER Pays more for , Cell to. S. Woodward Cell tor.Appraisal New gad Uyd Troclat 103 1940 CHEVY CARRY-ALL, $400 Ml 7-0211 1940 DODCfE, WREibKER TRUCK with athland box, In good eonditto. 1415 S, Comnwree Rd., Walled 1961 FORD STATION BUS. AB*0-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of : S31.19 itor month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford, • 87500. l'941«4FORb"Pick up, 4-CYLINbER, g<^ rubber, good condition. 635- .......... Rochester. Rochester FORD Dealer, QL 1-9711. 1943 CHEVY Vi TON FLEETSIDE, 8 - toot box. radio, deluxe heater. Factory Brunch New and Used Trucks E 5-9405_______ 475 Oakland JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP , 210 Orchard Lake JEEP . 1963 C-170 Pickup with 8wheel drive, long box. Idee for snov^^low, excellent condition PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 $12 QUARTERLY BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE______FE 80589 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Bruce G. Kendall Inc. 338-7157 (jaw ami Um4 Con 106. 1943 BUICK XdSABRE ,2-DOOR hardtop, doubto jpowor, rftdlo, heater, whltowatto, A5,000 mllot. 0X350. OL 1-8544. 140 Arizo— 3 BUICK ELECTRA "225" conditioned. $2,008. FISCHER BUICK SIS $. Woodward Ml 8*100 )984 BUICK RIVIERA, iLACK, « ..... windows, stoeriiM, bralm, alls. Exc. condition. EM 1959 Cadillac Surely this "Car of Cars'' ntwtr had a finar exampto^ttan fbto DeVIlle hardtop. Comploto iver to Jfs al ming. pMshi flawless ermine white, this,car II satisfy the most dtscrlmfnat-I buyerl Only $99 down, $9.87 Co-Ordlnator — 33 NOW OPEN I Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V. mile north of — *"* Spartan Docige 1940 CADILLAC 8door hardtop, A-1 condition, power steering and ppwar brakes. LLOYD'S Ltncoln-Mercury New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7883 1981 CADILLAC, 2-DOOR HARDtOP power steering and brakes, premium whitewalls, real nice car, at only $2,195, OL 2-2431. CADILLAC, WHITE, C6UW£ DE-1941. Private owner. Fully ■ - /St sell. equipped. Exc. c 1943 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, MANSFIEID AUTO SALES buying sharp, lati cois . . . NOWI STUART 35'x8', 2-BEDROOM, FULL bath, $1,350 Lot II C, Southfield Downs Trailer Park, Southfield Rd., Southfield. TURKEY SPECIAL is lust around the ... ^ LIBERTY corner — Let FE 5-590C SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1983 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355 e home In time to c Thanksgiving with the family. SPECIAL 1945 Liberty 50'xlO- 2-bedroom $495 Down, $57.98 Mo. Complete Free turkey with every mobile home ordered before Nov. 28. at Blue Ribbon Soles 21301 Telegraph N. of 8 Mile USED BARGAINS Champion___________ Detroiter 10' wide sr Detroiter 3-bedroom ■■ Harl 2-bedroom ny more to select fi aln prices. Terms ss Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains to 9 bally ° SUNDaV 12 Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK WHY RENT: BUY FOR LESS PER gl'acktoppad^ FE 4-4$09y OR 3- COMPLETE TIRES An6 WHREi Truck Tire Specials 825x20-10 plyy highway ... 825x20-12 plyy highway ... 625x20—10 ply* mud and $42.00 $50.20 snow nylon $49.02 900x20-10 ply, mud and 10x22,5-10 ply mud and S4/.32 ilsk for special deal . $45.70 158 PONTIAC BODY, ALL OR parts. Dalby's - PE 89002. >59 FOr6, 8-CYLINDBR ENGINE, completely rebuilt In March, $100. 802-3749. ______ dFFENHAUSER QUAD MANTfOLD tor Orvair, $70, with Carter 8barrel carb., 095. Mil^ 4^. lew ani UMd TrJeki 103 FREE MOUNTING Budget terms evaltoble FIRESTONE 148 W. Huron_________ U"CK TIRE*;"'100x20, 90(lx'20. grinding. Zuek Machtm Hood. Phohe FE 2-2583. TRANSMISSION, /yOTPR RfeBIJiLD. Gerage, FE 2- Motor Scooters OO-KART, GOOD CO _____ _____,SM 099S Motorcyclai Ts iviowi^ 4: f983* H(5NBAt" MpDlC like new, $49$, 9a$-942( SNcIal SALE “ New 1949 NORTON 750 Scr.imbler Only 11,290 del., easy terms. Also TRIUMPH. HONDA. DUCATI X. UULATI *eRVICE Ike, _ ^ PR_3 S?>* YAMAHAS All New 1949 Models K A W CYCLE 731 0290 Boats — Accosiories MAZUREK LAKE A SEA MARINA 1949 JOHNSON‘9 ANI mini CLOSE OUT ON '44 MODiLi >eu Cenqeii Tralto OWEN* MARINE SUPPLY .... -UPPLY lerd Leiya Ff 2 IK BOATS-^OTORS WINTER STORAGE ../fit™ boats at a GRIAt DISCOUNT-oieelron. Lone oterA MFG boelA --- ---- _— ..._j too h.p 01 w ’• '^'dbals® cliff DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center .... * Engines qnci brives per cwl _ , Oakland 391 I. Seginaw GLENN'S Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. t_______MA 9-1400 ~W NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVE. ________FE 84947______ Junk Can—Trucks 101-A AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS WANTED. Free tow. OR 3-2938. ALWAYS BUViNG SSJUNK CARS-FREE -------- TOP t$ CALL FE 9*142 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAUXib AWAY 473-09«3 Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 FORD 292 OR CHEVY FACTORY ' lilt motors, 9100. Also 312-392-or 301-327-409. You or we In- 1994 CHEVY ButcK angir 8-1623. M5rFSI6"^CkUP’ . 9400. OA TON. FINE _______ _dlo, heeler, only $399, weekly pay- MARVEL day, 1275 cash^hone^2-1421. T9$5 CHEVY"M-TONTlCKtiPT U ........ olfar. OR 3-2lil. 1994 CHWrT^Tm~06oB C6nD( .......Oakland. >94 PORtnPf&N, g06b TIRES. $249. 1939 Plymouth W-ton 989. 3939 Baldwin Rd. FB 9-2741 or FE 2-8242. >97~eH¥vir"VATil¥fE7~RU*T tree body, axceltoni mochanlcal condlllon. 482 1933. 1958 CHEVY 9-H()R8l VAN FUI.LV equlppod new 8cyllnder motor Good tires. Sacrillce, 9700, trnde. Will tkiance. Harold Hi 959^HlVV~fRACTO«r V* "EN-glne, 4-speed - 2-speed exie, custom cab, toll ICC equlpmenll $1,-$99. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochaslar FORD Daator, OL I-97II. FORD-CO. TRUCKS Pickup II BCONOLINB PICKUP, 1000 13 RANCHBRO Pickup, 100 miles New Condlllon . . 1942 FORD Pickup, V I 9,000 miles 1943 FORD Pickup, V-l, eulomellc loeded FORD Pickup, V-l custom 1944 CHEVY 1919 FORD Pickup, 4, locel Ireds Stakes 1941 FORD C 400, V-0 18' body. 1944 FORD C-700, 100 mllOl, 179" Wb FORD 194" Wb. 1943 ford N 990 V S, 3,000 WII with 12' body. 1943 FORD F OOD, tractor, 000 m Over 40 Trucks in Stock Bank Financing I©rorri0‘ Feri^uson loeheetor *r^RO o#i OL 1*9711 AUTO INSURANCE"” Low Rates tor; Sole Drivers ALSO Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars No. L7F. Recently Imported f England from previous owner was Rolls Royce official, mechanically. Body ar" al need some work. U 7 JAGUAR, KK-140 (TONVERTI- 1957 MG 4-Speed This one has radio, heeler, white-walls, end a beautiful bronze IshI Only $495. Crissman Chevrolet (On top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 1958 . I960 VW - GOOD CLEAN CONDI-tion, 48X5114. 1940 KARMANN GHIA CONVglTT- 1940 HILLMAN, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ...... Take over payments ' month. CALL CREDIT MGR., ParkSe at Harold Turnar Ford> Ml 4-7500.__________________________ 1942 RpNAULT 8D00R SEDAN -... . . condition, Hunter Do(dge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS >9 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 >43 VW, SHARP, LOW MFlEAGE, 1944 VW WHITEWALLS, RADIO, 1944 SAAB 2-door sedan with rc-............... 8speed transmission, whitewalls and windshield washers. This carries the balance of a new warranty. Call Mr. Dale. LLOYD'S LIncoln-Mercury New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ___ 3''S*3_____ anN'ouncinoT The Arrivai of the New 1965 MORGAN See this fabulous handcrafted sports car on display now at the home of PONTIAC'S TOP TRADER. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 990 Oakland Ave. VW 1962 Sunroof Ihli on* has only 7XM I,"']'' / PATTERSON DODGE DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Mein St. ROCH||ITER OL 18 New knd Uied Cars 106 'ftliK 1 OWNER 1959 BUICK LaSabra^door, Vary (jfmiil lira (ondlHon^Ihroujihoul, "pawn <;«K VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD . MU 8I03J "INViCTA (^ONVRRTi. "“.ill with r»d I. Alilnmallc, mikfURU , ’ms 1942 Mimia tuFvarllbto. vllll blue trim. 4 upaaq, roniD/ leator, whilawalls. Only . . $1,299 PattgriDn Chevrolet Co. terior. 19,000 actual miles. MU 9-4194 after 5 pxn. ________ 944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 8,000 miles. You r beauty to appreciate It. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1940 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR SEDAN $200 OA 1956 CHEVY""STATI0N, V-8 AUTO-matlc, full price only $195. COOPERS. 427$ DIXIe, DRAYTON . ... CHEVY WAGONS, (»066 condition, MA 87430._______ 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition. OR 3*447. 1950 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, FOUR-door, automatic; ^cylinder, radio, heater, whitewalls, turquoise end white. DON'S, 477 S. Lopcer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041._____________________ DOWN. Take over CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 87500. __ f959 CHEVY. SHARP 4 StlcK, Pontiac Auto Brokers. Perry at row CHEVY, 2-DOOR, . . 1959 Chevy, 8door ............ 4. Extras. 473-9554. 194B CHEVR6i.eT IMPALA CON-vertlble, automatic 0, 327 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, light blue. DON'S, 477 $. Lapeer R( Orion. MY 2-2041. 2 CHEVROLET IMPALA, SP6RT 1962 Chevrolet* Iscayne 2-door tadan. Light turqolte, turquoise Interior, 4-cyllnder, stick .. $1,195 npala convertible. % r m I n a white, rad Interior, white top, 4» Toro 4-bdoR'HARDf6FrTtA$ radio and haaltr, automatic Iranimisslon, whllawall lire* and a real nice finish, th# full price Is 0197. weekly paymanti art $2.80. Bo.iker's Outlot 18 Rd. FE 8-7137 i9S9*mo^TTi:Be&(»r TITT V nlca^jFE 3-7M2, H. Riggins, Daalar. M, standard transmission, rsdlo, laator and a tow lull nrica ol miy 1499. LLOYD'S LIncoln-Marcury Naw Location 1250 Oakland Avs. FR 1-7043 1909 roRD GXLwmyi-evLiR- dar automallc, radio, lull prica lotlpyRll, 4270 DIXIB. DRAYTON 1501 BALDWIN No Maftar What tht Nsad, 0 PrBss Want Ad Is Alwoys Available to Hsip you Fulfill It - Ntw and U«a6 Car* 1940 FORD FAIRLANE 500 MBw-awd U«wl Car* 106|Nm» Md Ibid Can 1901 FORD GALAXIE SOO FAST- Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 $. Hunter Blrmbighai Ml 7-0955 RUNS GOOD. PRICED RIGHT. SEE IT AT: I»E0PIES AUTO SALES 60 OAKLAND THUNDERBIRDS 3 TO CH^E FROM 1999 Rad Converttbto can ba purchmad prlth 05 Lucky-Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Aeeeaa MMn to tola eAlIt atraaf I 4dtoor *1,215 ,— Clattlc 0 995 1944 CATALliiS **“ CORVAIR "770" 4door * 585 PONTIAC BonnavtHe .. *3,«S ......... Hardtop . 01,299 a Hardtop 02,175 hirdtopr^vo engine, atick, radio, heater, almost like newl 0995. JE-R0ME-FER6US0N, Inc. R'"^--tor FORD Dealer, OL I-97H. SAVE AT Capitol Auto Soles 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 I960 FALCON, a car, $550. 1940 Ford Gah >r- hardtop, full power, ; ill either. OL 1-4714. ^g Borgoins ‘Sreir radio, heater and ful. ■pment. JUst %JX! weekly money down. Call Mr. Credit Co-Ordinator — ROME-FEftOUSON, Inc.. Roctiai tor FORD Dealer, OL T-9711. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip ^NTJAC Bonnavlito PONTIAC CanvartlMa .. RUSS lOHNSON 943 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN on, VO, automatic, radio, ^----- steering, $1,895. JEROME FERGU- Inc. Rochester FORD Oealar, 1943 FORD 2-OOOR, GALAXIE. VO LLOYD'S NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroomr Spartan Dodge 1941 FORD 2-DOOR 4, STANDARD > V8, 4-DOOR, 3-SPEED, 1961 FORD 2-Door Hordtop I sparkling blue finish, radio, ter, power steering, and • I tires, only- si 091 McAULIFFE 1941 FORD, 4-bOOR, 4r construction) ' IWS' T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop an Acapulco blue llnith. staaring, power brakes ir windows. A beautiful c< $2789 :all "Big" Ed Bretzlaff ai McAULIFFE 43(1 Oakland Ava. angin.. ...... ____ _.j, Vibrasenic, power Ing. black inside and out with whila top. MliW aclual mllei. excalltnl condition. 42,000. 402-5104. if43 foAB “C5HS0L1: ^SPItb Iraniimulon, radio, n,0W ml 01,095. JRROMB-PBROUION, Rochtittr FORD Faalor, SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK •“TW'' 1963 Ford fairlani SOC CUSTOM 4-CXX)R, OHMIiangar sta-"-T wagon, hto radio, haater, I «N^ina> automallc Iranimla- ^ '$1795 BEATTIE "itoma of OERViCE aftor Iha iila" OR 3-1291 msnw XL ConvertIbiB powar iiaaring, only $2093 call Dj|«^R^iM) at McAULIFFE LIncoln-Marcury New Locotior 1250 Oakland Ave. __________FE 3^7843_________ “We're Parficoior' and our cars proye It — Examine this mint-conditlon 1959 IMPALA and you'll see what * ------------ Glistening red and wt Whitewalls. This « fussiest owner. N , and payments ( ickly. Call Mr. C Spartan Docige 944 FALCON SPRINT 2 - DOOR hardtop, VS engine 4-spead transmission, radio, buckets, $2295. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9/11 106 .1 OLDS°4,DOOR V-0. POWER. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 490 5. Hunter BIrmInhgan Ml 7-0955 Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter Birminghar Ml 7-0955 g Slaiitrlng tlivar, tlrof al- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V Vs Mile nortt ' ‘ 1745 S. Telegrai WE WILL ACCEPT AS PARTIAL PAYMENT-GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS, DIAMONDS, SUNSHINE from a beanery; ECHO ' steamboat whistle, E FUMES FROM rt payment toward ai >d ear. Call or see - ^ill Spence, Ine. Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant RAMBLER and JEEP 4473 Dixie, MA S-2435, Clarkston BOBBORST 520 S. Woodward BIrmI MI 6-4538 1957 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. 1959 PONTIAC ^PASSENGER STA- I. Excellent condl- 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR er brakes and nm hydramatic _ J whitewall tires, also has the original tu-tone finish, full price only $597, - ly payments of $4.80. Estate Storoge Co. 1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RA-010, HEATER, AUTOMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $20.82 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7S00. 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 289 _ , <»OOD CONDITION ruaf, $175, FE 8-8124, FEk4-2794. 1941 COMET 4-DOOR DELUXE WAG- Starr or call 334-4440, COME AND GET 'UM VILLAGE RAMBLER Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors $1,977.77 19 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Mr6-S900 2 mercury MEfiOftTMOOEL 33. Automatics axtrat. Claaris aood onditlon. Reatonabla. OL M747. 1963 MtoRY Monterey 4-Door CUSTOM with power steering, pi er brakes, radio, whilf ‘-ar, V-8 angina, and to liy al $1999 McAULIFFE Spend a Buck ini. dazzllno rwt and-S' PONTIAC hardlop-iiyled 2-di FREE-FREEI 1945 CHRISTMAS' CLUB ll've payment si Additional Location 655 Oakland Ave. (oVlj^r ShowrognU ^ _ Spartan Dodge all models, 4'i and •'$, MONEY d6wN, PAYMBNTI SUIT YOU. Priced Irom 724 Mkland ' PI «f4|4 ^'Crtiilt or BudgBt ’ PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3 7863 DOWN. Take over naymanlj ol r 3?k..^H4;ok.S"ufc Ford Ml 4 71% Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell . FE 8-4528 - ANYTIME -SPARTAN DODGE INC. 1940 PONTIAC SEDAA, AN EX- 1940 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, white, 47,000 miles, automatic, power steering, brekes, etc- Good Hunting Accident Is what you should avoid especially whag you're hunting tor a car. We hTve two 1943 VALIANTS ‘ ■ ■■■ complete lust $10.97 w down. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit C Ordinator. 330-4528. FREE-FREE! 1945 CHRISTMAS CLUB - Wl every car sold. Wa will make fl NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ......)h of Cast A - Spartan Dodge HAUPT PONTIAC 1943 CHEVY II 2-door, radio, haater, wnilewalls, — has 4-cyllndar standard — - ■ ■■ ■ lUtl transmission, very nice IhroughoutT mllaage damo. Sava 1$ 1944 Pontiac grand prix Radio, haator, Hydramatic, while-walls, back-up lights, —-------- SO PONTIAC CATALINA HAUPT PONTIAC One Mila North of U.S. lo on < CLARKSTON ’ MA Ntw tmi Uttd Cars *48 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, EX- 1948 PONTIAC 4jDOOR. WHITd. I. T*r, ** Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FI 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 942 PONTIAC CATALINA DELUXE 4-Oogr sedan. Beautiful burgundy finish with harmonizing Inferior.. Hydramatic, power kteerlrn and brakes, radio, boater, whitewalls. JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings—Today CALL FE 3-7021 962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, power brakes, steering,. 28,000 miles, .500 nylon tires. Immaculate, $1,750. 5500 Tubbs off Airport Rd. 473-3914 after 4 p.m. 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door SEDAN with radio and heater and automatic transmission, while- $1595 BEATTIE Gher-Man Family plus several others could all ride In comfort In this FORD 9-passenger. Immaculate inside and out! With this just wt Ing for. Any oia car aown, worm $75 (need not be paid for) and payments of lust $9.77 weekly. Call Mr. DarrelL Credit Co-Ordina> tor - 338-452S. e 1st ti NOW OPEN Additianal Lacatian 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V4 mile north of Cass A Spartan Dodge PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DR ___^an, blue, double power, ex- cellent condition, 332-1242. 1943 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR. AQUA ’* ““ miles. Hydramatic. Ra-staarlng and brakes. N«« «iid UsBd Con 106 943 P O N T I A C 4 - DOOR SEDAN sparkling metallic aqua. Standard transmission, excallent tires. Today's best buy, $1395, $95 down. Autobahn Motors, Inc. l-pwner, nd $11 per Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 Access open to lots while sfre. under construction: ----PEST LoMUn 1943 TEMP E 1963 Tempest LeMans Exceptionally clean. Jet black wi ivory vinyl Interior. , whitewalls. Ypur old Stark-HIckay Fords "CLAWSON" Value House ssHoio 963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Fully equipped. 1 old. 10,000 miles. Wife's car ceptlonally cleal>. MA .4-7437. Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. Where You Can Buy With No Money Down and No Payment Over $40 Per Month If You Qualify Y IMPALA, WHITE lED INTERIOR, AUTOPOWER STEERING. SEE TO APPRECIATE. 1943 CHEVY ' IMPALA TWO.DOOR HARDTOP, 4 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING. 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 SPECTACULAR SAVINGS On: "Select" Used Cars DURING VILLAGE RAMBLER'S GIGANTIC REMODELING SALEI CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS-NOWI 1960 Plymouth $495 Slallon Wagon 1961 Rambler $695 Clniilc Wagoh 1960 Rambler $795 100^ MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE I Don't Gambia on a Uiid Car-Com* In and Oat All tha Fact* I Ml 6-3^ 666 S. WOODWARD -BIRMINGHAM ; I ^ * I ___ Credit or Budget_ Problejns? We Can Fina.nce You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3^7863' HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privilege of buying a car because ^f—previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, ond you have a steady job, and as little as a $5 bill to put down, then I can get you o car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook at FE 84088. King Auto Sales, 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR hardtop, blue: +lydramaflc, i brakes, low mileage. FE 4-411) 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop loor with automatic transnils->n, radio, haator, power steering Id whitewalls. $2191 McAULIFFE 40,000 actual miles. Red and white. Homer Hight OA 8-2528 New and Utad Cw* 1944 B 0 N N E V I L L e NOCTDRN blue wHh while Interior, all gdw-er, S2,7S0, OR >S385. the oil-new 1965 Rjamblers. See them nowf IfMd cars ore being sold at whotesple to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER $145 Gomnwrea, Union Laka EM 3-41S5 , power brafc d whitawalla. Ready to ... jW peer down and up ** 34 months to pay^ LLOYD'S ___ LIncoln-Marcury : ““New Location 1250 Ookland Ave. ___________FE 3-7843 1944 GTO, BRONZE, 4-SPEED — Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cors to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LlbYDS 941 Rambler,CLASSIC 4-ooor jS?rtor%'2S;^myn«ua*r TERSiJt/ Chevrolet"??). *ii04 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735._ AVE. BIRMINGHAM. A 1961 STUDLBAKER 4-Door Lork sutornmic transmission. McAULIFFE CREAM PUFF SALE Goinc^ On Now At K '64 BUlCK............................$3995 LeSabre Wagon Has turbine drive, radio, healer, oower brakes and staaring, factory air conditioning, luggage rack, whitewalls, many other accessories. White with custom red interior. Factory olllclal car. '64 ELECTRA...........................$3495 “225" 4-Door Hardtop Has turbine drive, radio, healer, power brakes, power steering, power windows, tinted glass, factory air conditioning, whilawalls, ramota control mirror. Jet black with silver trim. '63 BUICK.............................$2395 LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop His turbine drive, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, while-walls, tinted glass, safely group, whitewall tires. While lltilsh, red and while vinyl trim. '63 BUICK.............................$1695 Special 4-Door Has twih turbine drive, radio, healer, whitewalls, tinted glass, seat beds, deluxe wheel covers. Sparkling sliver finish with nice rad '62 BUICK.............................$1595 Special Station Wagon Has automallc transmission, redio, heeler, new sperkllnq whllewell tires, outside mirror, economic V-4 engine. Beaulllul blue llnish 'e^TEMre^ ...........................$1195 2-Door Has autometic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires that really | sparkle, tinlad glass, deluke wheal cavers, and a sparkling rad finish with matching mterlor. '61 CHEVY..............................$995 Greenbrier Wagon Has automatic transmission, radio, haalar, whllawall liras, TWO deluxe outside mirrors, 3 sealer, luggage rack. Just tha Ideal car for 4 large family. '61 BUICK.............................$1595 Electro 4-Door Hardtop Turbina drive, radio, haator, powar brakes, oowar staaring, nice whitewall liras, tintdd glass, outside mirror, seal balls. Silver finish with matching trim. '60 PONTIAC.......................$1195 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop Has Hydramatic transmission, radio, healer, whllawall liras, tinlad |lass, deluxe wheel covers, outside mirror. Nice cordovan llnisn. '59 VW.................................$795 Karmonn Ohio 2-Door Hordtop This ot)i Is really sporty. Has S-ipeed Iransmitslon, radio, healer and whitewall firal. bucket stall. Red and black and In line condition. HOME OF BUICK RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP' 196-210 Orchared Lake FE 2-9165 Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 Sharp Cors! 14 BUICK RIVIERA, I 14 BONNEVILLE, 4-Door Hard- 14 CATALINA, ^Door H y BUICK Skylark, 2-Ddor Hardtop; power steering end brakes, 3JXI0 miles. '44 PONTIAC, on with . pm '44 CATALINA, 2-Door power steering and ^akts automallc transmission. PONTIAC CATALINA, 9-Wagon, has t^wer Steering and brakes. Also^has chroma rack and Is lust Ilka '43 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, powar steering brakes. '■ '63 CATALINA, 2-Door Har Inq and brakes'. This I '63 RAMBLER AMERICAN, red with while, cohvertlble with Overdrive. '63 VW wllhAll the trimmings. 19,000 miles. '62 BOflNEVILLE, 2-Door Hard- '62 CATALINA, 2-Door Hardtop, '62 CATALINA, 4-Door with automatic, power steering end '62 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-Door Hardtoo, power steering and brakes, automatic, 21,000 hilta||. / Bus, 16,000 milts. '61 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-Dspr Hardtop, 4, slick. ECONDMY PLUS. IMPALA, 2-Door Hardtop, '41 BONNEVILLE, Station Wagon with powar slttrlng ' and I CATALINA, 4-Door, | '40 CATALINA 8 FALCON, ^Door, '40 CATALINA, 2-Ooor HtrdMW automatic. , '40 CHEVY, 4 Door, 4, tilth, '» FORD, TWO I >, 2-Door Hardtops, ' Bank Financing ' FE5-59dO: Mansfield •. Auto Sales'; 1104 Baldwin THJRTY^SIX THR PONTIAC TUESDAir, NOVEkBER 47, 1964 Find Jobs Working Copper Appalachia Miners Going to Montana WASHINGTON (AP) - It ^ Isn’t.easy for families to pull up sfak^, but to ~ combat tmem-ployment 'the government is helping recruit hundreds of jobless ‘ Appalachian coal miners for me Montana copper mhies. fw, officials are pleased with the fesults. a Montana Employment^ i Sendee report recently: “Many of tl^ new miners have already earnki more in one month than they made in an entire year in a series of odd jobs back home.” But, the same report pointed out: “The story did not have a happy ending for all of the new, arrivals. Some of them soon became lonely for the old familiar haunts and a few were disenchanted. Others • jusf could e the grade as hard rock miners.” The story is being written jointly by federal and s^te em- KISS FOR GOVERNOR - Louisiana Gov. John Mc-Keithen leans over to receive a kiss from retired schoolteacher Mrs. Sara Reed of New Orleans. Mrs. Reed accompanied hundreds Of state teachers yesterday to the capitoi at Baton Rouge seeking a pay raise. Mrs. Reed, 83, is ‘office manager of the Classroom Teachers Association in New Orleans. Free Health Tests Available in County Free health tests to detect signs of tuberculosis, diabetes, hear! diseases and other chronic illness will be offered throughout Oakland County during the nextTew weeks. Offered by the County Department of Health, the tests only take a few minutes, according to Dr. i^rnard D. Berman, health director. C^perating in the testing program are the Oakland Couinty Medical Society, Michigan Department of Health, County TB Association and the Michigan Diabetes Association. Pontiac General Hospital is participating in the 1964 Diabetes Detection Drive, offering EEniKEEOO “IILANO of tho . BLUE OOLPNINS" BOLDEN ARROW" , all color free diabetes tests this wee through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Sites for the county’s testing program include: Glen wood Shopping Plaza, Nov. 23, 1-3 p.m. and 4-8 p.m. Nov. 24, 10-2 and 3-7 p.m. and Nov. 25,10-2 and 3-5 p.m. MALL SCHEDULE Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, Nov. 30, 3-7 p.m.; Dec. 1-3,40-2 and 8-7 p.m., and Dec. 4, 10-2 and 3-5 p.m. Detroit Edison CVo., 58 W. Huron, Dec. 7, 1-5 p.m.; Dec. 8-9, 9-1 and 2-6 p.m., and Dec. 10, 9-1 and 2-5 p.m. White Lake Township Hall, 7525 Highland, Dec. 11, 1-5 p.m. Clarkston Post Office, 21 S. Main, Dec. 7,1-5 p. m., and Dec. 8, 9-1 and 2-6 p.m. AT HOLLY Consumers Power Co., bank building — Holly, Dec, 9, 11-1 p.m. and 2-6 p.m.; Dec. 10, 10-2 and 3-7 p.m., and Dec. 11, 9-11 and 12-4 p.m. See, Children: Ringo to Have Tonsils Out LONDON (AP) - nie Beatles’ drummer, Bingo Starr, is going to have his tonsils out, and this should make things easier for children's doctors in Britain. A spokesman for University College Hospital says Ringo will undergo surgery shortly, but the date is not fixed. Bingo had been putting the o|K-ment pressure is applied. In the past two years, miners have been recruited frpm Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee,' Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania to work in Montana, where recent developments in open-pit mining of low grade ore created a shortage of copper miners- / GOOD EARNING^ After training to adapt to copper mining, the men can make up to $30 a day — more than a fully employed miner in the coal fields. A spokesman for the UMW said of his dwindling force: "They could not be taken back into the coal mines. We know that, the industry knows that, and the government knows that. There just isn’t room for them. ‘The important thing is that they get jobs.” In &e first six months of this year, John 0. Crawford of the West Virginia Emloyment Service helped recruit 283 unemployed coal miners for the Anaconda Co. of Butte, Mont. many WENT Of these, 234 madfe the trip to Montana, although an undetermined number since gave up and returned to West Virginia. Those who went west got help from the company, the union and the community in the .form of interest-free loans, credit until their first paycheck and even donations of food and clothing in some emergency cases. TWISTED WRECK - A New York Central freight car hangs from a trestle following a derailment near T'iewberry, Ind., yesterday. Four cars plunged into a creek after the mishap, but no one was injured. Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WCAR, News, Bacarella WXYZ, News »:15—CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK, News> Robert E. Lee WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports J:30-WWJ. Business WJR, Business CKLW, To Be Announced WXYZ, News. Aiex Dreler WHFi, Music ^r Moderns «:45—WWJ, 3-Star Extra WJR, Loweit Thomas, Sports 7:I»-WWJ, News, Sports WXYZ-Ed Morgan WCAR, 3ovd Carender WJR, News, Sports 7:10—WWJ, Phone Opinion WJR, Evening Report 7:15-WXYZ, Teen B WJR, Sports 7i3»-WXYZ, L WJR, News, Music ♦:3»-WJR, Giikst Star 10;00-WJR, Kaleidoscope WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, 1:00-WWJ, News Final CKLW, World Tomorrow News, Sports ll;SIH-WLAR,, MUSIC CKLW, Music 'til Dawn WWJ, Mostly Music WJR, Music WEDNESDAY MORNING «:00-WJR, Agrl. CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener WJBK, News, Mare A-WCAR, News, Sanders WPON, News, .. " untry MusL 7;00-WJR, News, Music «:30-WJBK, News, Avery 7:00—WJR, News, Open WCAR, News, Tom Kollins WHFI, News, McLeod 10:00-yywj, News Neighbor WXYZ, Breaktast Club CKLW, Joe Van s, Ron Knight (, cfe'lieir'^'* , WXYZ-Prince, Music, News 13:30—WJR, Bud Guest Show I:00-WJR, iiiews ...t Linkletter WHFI. News, Burdick 1.30-WJR, Woman's J:0O-WJR, News, Wooo WXYZ, Sebastian, Music, News WJBK, News, Lee WPON, News, Bob Lawrence CKLW, News. ShIftbreak 3:0O-CKLW, Davies WJR, News, Fashion WCAiR, News, Bacarella 3:30-WJR, Music Hall S:0O-WWJ, News, Bumper Wilsoli Decries France's Plan LONIX)N ( AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson says be b^ lieyes the independent Eur^ -pean nuclear force President Charles de Gaulle wants to create would force the United States to make a "serious reappraisal^ ................ rope.” Britain’s new Labor prime minister said the French president’s proposal "would weaken and divide NATO, for their is nothing so debilitating as an alliance within an alliance.'' Wilson spoke Moilday night at a banquet given by the nation’s financial and business leaders. A nuclear force independent of Washington, Wilson said, would be “a grave step in proliferation of nuclear weapons, and it would be; in our view, a fatal blow to the hope of further easement of tensions, further constructive agreements between East and West.” ALLIANCE PROBLEMS He said ihe problems of the Western alliance will dominate his talks with President Johnson in Washington next month. Wilson also touched on racial conflicts at home and abroad. Club In 1964,” he said, “the world cannot live with a division be-tweep first-class and second-class citizens differentiated by the color of their skin. N. J. Slate Senate Adopts Weighted Voting System Despite the setbacks, officials feel the effort has been worthwhile in helping jobless men start a new life elsewhere. Not to be oevrlooked is the savings in federal unemployment and welfare payments. TRENTON, N. J. UP) - The New Jersey Senate, breaking with 188 years of history, has adopted a revolutionary weighted voting system as its answer to the U. S. Supreme Court’s “one man, one vote” decisions. The new voting plan will go into effect Dec. 7, when the legislature is scheduled to hold its next session — unless the State Supreme Court says otherwise in a decision legislative leaders believe might be handed down Nov. 30. Cambodia Agrees to U.S. Talks PHNOM Penh, Cambodia, (AP) — Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia’s chief bf state, has agreed to send a mission to New Delhi to negotiate U.S.-Cambodian differences, an Informed source said today. The negotiations were requested by the United Stales, the source said. Sihanouk designated Son Sahn, his private counsellor, to take part in the talks. There was no indication when the talks vrould begin. U.S.-Cambodian relations appeared more relaxed today. There was talk Sunday Sihanouk’s government would close the American Embassy. However, the Cambodian news agency quoted Sihanouk today as saying such an act would be premature. The prince added, however, that the "subversive activities of the American Embassy in Phnom Penh are well-known to Cambodian authorities.” BOMBINGS CEASED Sihanouk said he had noted that bombing of frontier villages had ceased for Ihe past several weeks. Sihanouk has charged that American planes have attacked Cambrian villages along the South Vietnamese frontier and has threatened to break relations with the United States If the attacks resume. Diplomatic relations betwelDn the United States andf Cambodia are virtually nonexistent. Cam'-bodia has withdrawn its ambassador to Washington, and has refused to receive the U.S. Ammssador designate, B a n-dolph A. Kidder. Since relations laigan delerlor-ating In August 1963, Sihanouk has turned Increasingly toward Bod China, which he believes will become the dominant forcb 4n Asia. If valid, the weighted voting plan could become a model for other state legislatures in the nation affected by the U. S. Supreme Court decisions of last June. No state legislature has ever used weighted voting. Senate Majority Leader William E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, said New York State Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz has already expressed interest in the New Jersey plan as a method of solving his state’s reapportionment problems. New Jersey has had one member per county in its upper legislative house ever sincO June 1776, when a group of rebellious members of the colonial assembly met and decided on independence from England. SAME POWER Under the system, the Cape May County senator, with 48,555 constituents had the same voting power as the Essex County senator, with 923,545 residents. Bqt now that will all be changed. The senators will vote on the basis of the population they represent. When the Senate holds its next ineeting. Senate President Charles W. Sandman Jr., R-Cape May, will have the smallest vote in the Senate — Sen. C. Robert Sarcone, R-sex, will have the most votes— 19.0. The 2l senators will have a total of 125 votes, with 62.6 required for a majority. Votes will be figured to ohe decimal place. 11 TO PASS 1^ Until now, it has taken 11 of the 21 senators to pass a bill. It did not matter which 11 senators. Under weighted voting, senators from the five largest counties — Essex, Bergen, Hudson, Union and Middlesex — will be able to muster a majority. The other 16 senators cannot pass a bill unless at least one of the five big-county senators joins them. Ozzard contends the plan Is a mathematically perfect way of giving each citizen his proper vote in the legislature. He said the validity of the plan would undoubtedly have to be decided by the U. S. Supreme Court. The plan was opposed by I^mocratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes, anrf all the Democratic legislators have lined up with him. BARE MAJORITY The Senaje adopted weighted voting last night as an amendment to Its rules. The vote — counted by the old-fashioned, unweighted method — was 11-9, the bare majority required for passage. ^ Oddly enough, if weighted voting had been-used, the proposal would have been beaten 77.2 to 39.4. Hence, opponents of the plan have the votes to throw it out Dec. 7, if they want to. LET 'y fanvoy’A colonial lamtebn ■ BE YOUa OUlOE TO 0000 rooD ■ AT REASONABLE PRICES ■ Maka Every Wad. Night S family ISifflit S At HARVIY't OOLONIAL H0U$l ■ Chicken PILY STYLE : iKcludgs erliw goldtn brovyi Up- J LtBackln chICKtn iooked to pgr- ^ Igeljon, wllh loup, vtogtoblg, wlilppgd pptalogi, bliculti and lioi chlcktn aravy. f|75 : ALL YOU CAN lAT ■ 589B DI)(IEHWY. .r,-;,*,, WATERFORD • ‘.‘And if we are going to speak with authority abroad, we hove a duty at home to show our deep loathing and to condemn by our words and outlaw by deeds, racial intolerance, color prejudice, anti-Semitism.” Britain’s foreip trade difficulties have“c»mpelled us to take i^poraiy measures to check imports.’’ But he said tiie measures “are intended only to p^^ vide a breathing space while' our long-term. mesaures come RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Wednesday Only Special! JOHN GODDARD GROWING OPPOSITION There has been growing opposition among Britain’s working class to immigration of nonwhites from other Commonwealth nations. The Conservatives, over Labor party opposition, in 1%2 adopts legislation limiting such immigration. The White backlash was blamed for the jdefeat of the new foreign secretary, Patrick Gordon Walker, in his race for a House of Commons seat last month. Wilson acknowledged that Far East Films to Be Featured "Adventured in the Far East” will be the subject of tonight’s Pontiac Kiwanis Club travel and adventure series, with John Goddard showing his recent color films and narrating. Goddard has lopg been a favorite on the Kiwanis trayel series. His films for this program take the viewer on a color- ■ ful swing through the Orient, Including unusual features of Japan, Formosa, Hong Kong, the Philippines, NorUi Borneo and Nepal. The program begins at 8 in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium. For those who failed to purchase season tickets, tickets for this pirogram may be purchased at the door for $1. [&i9 EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING! J' A I THE PONTIAC PRES^, TUESDAY, NOyEkBEIl 17, 1964 THilRTY-SEVM ■ ■ —Television Programs— Programt fumlsh«ci by stotions list*ci in this column ora subjoct to chango without notico. Chomisl 2-WJBK-TV ChonM 4-WWJ-TV Choitnsl 7-WXY^TV Chqnnst9-CKi.W-TV CIwbiwI S6-WTVS TUESDAY EVEMNG 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports . (7) Movier “Rogue’s Mwch’* (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) AiAerica’s Crisis (Repeat) 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Re-peat) 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2)‘Naked City (Repeat) (4) (Color) Weekend Preview of Detroit Thanksgiving Day Parade (7) Rifleman (Repeat) (9) Detectives (Repeat) (56) To Live Again 7:30 (4) Mr. Novak (See TV Features) ____(7) Combat Neville Brand as a carrier pigeon trainer in Signal (^rps who risks the lives of otters to protect his birds (56) Qiallenge 8:00 (2) World War I (See TV Features) (9) Target: Ckirruptors (Repeat) (56) Government in Amer- TV Features History of the Louvre By United Press International m»AK, 7:30 p,m. (4) Noyak fights losing.battle against romance when promising student quits school to get married. WORLD WAR I, 8:00 p.m. (2) date d fine Britite and German fleets at Jutlaund in 19iris docume;ited. LOUVRE, 10:00 pm. (4) One-hour specid filmed in museum, showing its art collection and tracing Louvre’s development, growth; narrator is Charles Boyer. OTHER VOICES, 10:30 p.m. (9) Report on Britain’s two teen-age groups, the Mwis and the Rockers, plM inte^ views witlr members of both sets on their ways of life. y ACROSS I Direction 6 Ifiie II Idolizes 13 Dtep gorge 14 Withdraw 15 Eaten away 16 Medical men (ab.) 17 Navagatite (ab.). 19 Mineral rock 20 Place of seclusion 24 Gambd 27 Plane curve Sl Japanese outcasts ® Short jackets 10 Predfct (dial.) 12 Dispatched 13 Carouse nr Exist 20 Seat anew 21 Symbol for erbium 22 Malt brew 23 Legal claims 24 Yield 25 Indonesians of Mindanao 26 Disunite 28 Inadequate g9 Protuberance 30 Anglo-Saxon tipw 34 Sainte (ab.) 33 diallengex... % Act of granting tempi^ary 8:30 (2) Red Skelton Singar Vic Damone, Gale Garnett gre guests. (4) Man from U.N.C.L.E. THRUSH agents kidnap Solo and substitute double in effort to infiltrate U.N.CJL.E. headquarters. (7) McHale’s Navy Uiinks senator is relative of Ensign Parker. (56) Writers of Today 9:00 (7) Tycoon Thunder Corp. is running into stiff conq>etition from Japanese firm. (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) Psychology of Convalescence 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Uncle Joe brings buffalo home. (4) (Ck)lor) That Was The Week That Was (7) Peyton Place George, Julie tmd Constance try to resolve their , problems. (9) Front Page Challenge (Repeat) 10:00 (2) Doctors/Nurses Ossie Davis, Brock Peters and Diana Sands in story of Negro patient with chip on his shoulders. (4) (Special) (Ck)lor) Louvre (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive Kimble is victim of amnesia in accident. (9) Newsmag^ie Church leaders are interviewed on results of Ecumenical Council. 10:30 (9) Other Voices (See TV Features) 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, Sports 11:20 (7) Les Crane A 11:30 (2) Movie; (Color) “Lat- 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy (Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get The Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Ghez Helene 11:20 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat! (4) (Color) Jeoparjly (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Fattier Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4f (Color) Truth or (Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (Comedian Phil Harris guest. 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:00 (2) Jack. Benny (Repeat) (7) Movie: “High FUght’’ (1958) Ray Milland, Anthony Newley (9) Movie: “A Woman’: Devotion’’ (1956) Ralph Meeker, Janice Rule, Paul Henreid 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Abhanac (56) French Lessqn 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a . Deal 1t55^4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:20(7)Newjj 2:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) ((Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie; “Live Wires” Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse (Repeat) (9) Pop6ye and Pals 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier- 36 Landed propehies 39 Twflled fabric 40 Occupants 42 Bengai quince 45 Likewise 46 Route (ab.) 49 Fqncy 52 Throw off tracks, as a train 55 More tautente 56 Rubs out 57 Concluded 58 Cubic meter DOWN 1 Matgrass - 2 (Czech stream 3 Decomposes 4 In three ways (comb, form) 5 Pronoun 6 Vehicle 7 Egg (comb, form) 8 Venetian resort 9 Heavy blow SASOLBURG, South Africa (A — Rescue teams today located the bodies d four African coal miners trapped by a fire 450 feet below ground. The teams continued to search for 19 others. 38 Anam^ measure 39 Street (ab.) 41 (CompUcatkm 42 Nibble 43 Scottish rever 44 Opposed to borrow 46 Demolish 47 Layer 48 Otherwise 50 Peer Gynt’s mother 51 Scatter K Bitter vetclr 54 Rodent Bodie5of4Miifers Recovered In Africa Mining officials said the blaze aWch broke out early yesterday had bee* brought under control. Firsf reports said 22 were trapped in the mine 40 miles ^ south of Johannesburg, buttefr4tet Piesid«>t^ohHson planned con^pny later corrected it to Army Undorsecrelary to Get Defense Post w WASHINGTON (UPI)-Army Undersecretary Paul R. Ignatius, 41^ of Los Angeles Will be nan^ asdstant secretary of defense for installations and logistics, succeeding Thomas D. Morris. The White House said yesterday that President Johnson had accepted ki^^ris’ resisn^ tion “with a great deal of r^ ^et.” Morris, a 51-ye»-old Knoxville, Tenn., native, has been influential in the Defense Department’s co;st reduction pro* gram. It was also announced lOEsiMYiinns JK1ERIBHC 0M1V2 to name Ignatius to succeed Morris. Answ«* to Previous Hozzle THIS AND THAT 2 3 4 11 12 14 16 11 rot ‘Holiday in London” (7) Movie; (Color) “Taur the Mighty” (1962) Joe Robinson, Bella Cortez 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Atop on LBJ Ranch Horse Tops in Social Position r 7 8 9 10 IS ■I 28 29 30 35 mmm 46 47 w 49 ■ ■ So sr p ST □ j t j L 5T L —1 - L 17 Ore Process May Aid U.S. By EARL WiLSON WASHINGTON — The greatest honor you can attain today that status symbol of status symbols ... is to get invited to in Lovers” (1953) Lana Turner, Ricardo Monwi-1 jj,^ having two Rolls-Royces ban, John Lund, Louis Cal-hern. (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie : “The Steel Bayonet” (1958) Leo Gertn 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) (4) (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:30 (4) Classroom Mixed marriages are discussed. (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today ' ^ ^ ^ Jazzman Stan Getz heads guest list. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big 'Tlieater 8:30 (7) Movie; “H.M. Pul-ham, Esq.” (Part 2) 8:45 (66) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-(»o- 9:00 (2) Movie: "Tlio Tlireal (1949) Michael O’Shea, ' Virginia Grey ' ' (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read- OtSO (^) Numbers and Num WILSON or being in the French Legion of Honor or knowing Rfngo personally. So I was told at the glittering International Ball at the Sheraton Park, which established io me that Washington is the swingin’est of the world capitals . . . next to Austin, Texas, which, let’s face It, has just become one. “I’m going down to the ranch tomorrow,” a man happened to say at a cocktail party prior to the ball. “What ranch?” exclaimed a feminine friend. When she hears the word “ranch,” she immediately thinks of ranch mink. So she got tremendously excited. ★ ★ ★ “Madam,” the man bowed courteously, “there is only one ranch In the whole world as far as Washington’s concerned.” ir it if Of course It’s President Johnson’s ll’l old ranch near Austin. The man explaining this was Jack Valenti, the President’s appointments secretary and all-’ronnd aide. The Milton Berles and the Lew Wassermans of Beverly Hills were due at “The Ranch.” They were hard workers for LBJ. Jack Valenti didn’t think •Milton Berle would be required to climb on a boss. ! ★ ★ ★ NEW YORK m~ New and improved mineral processing techniques will revive the faltering domestic iron ore producing industry and make America less dependent on foreign sources of ore, an expert has predicted. “Automation and control of iron ore processing plants and n e w 1 y-developed ‘autogenous grinding’ techniques — use of rocks to grind rocks ~ are giving a big boost to the steel Industry,” said Prof. Nathaniel Arbiter of Columbia University’s School of Engineering and Applied Science mining school. “The steel industry’s mineral processing is challenging t h e copper Industry, long a leader in this field, and promises to show new startling gains,” he observed during the VII International Mineral Processing Congress held here In observance of the lOOth anniversary, of mining education at Columbia University. DETROIT (UPI) - The body of an 83-year-old Detroit man was found in his home yesterday, bound head and feet and gagged, apparently by a prowler seeking money. The victim was Joseph Da-vanzo. His son, Joseph Jr., 42, found the body when he visited his father Monday afternoon. THE AAIDNIGHT EARL ... "Luv,” the wild farce with Ell Wallacb, Ann Jackson and Man Arkln, by beardo Murray Schtsgal, is the biggest lough tornado in years . . . Henry Fonda attepded with beautiful stewardess Shirley Adams who should be In movies . . . The Phil Fosters, wlio mot at a ball game, got a divorce. Bob Hope says the sale of the Yankees to CBS will change their spring training k«;ale: "Instead of Florida they’re going to Actors Studio.” . . . That’s carl, brother. ITS* Hatl SyiHilta'*. Inc.) 9:55 (66) Children’s Hour KkOO U) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 16:10 (66) Your Health 16:30.(2) I teve Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) WhatiB Tills Song . (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 16:95 (66) French Lesson Heat radlall<»n on desert highways can increase sun glare by 60 per cent. Detroiter Found Dead at Home; Bound, Gagged The dead man had been bound hand and feet with white surgical tape and a handkerchief was stuffed in his mouth and taped over. The medical examiner said he died of asphyxia only a few hours before he was found. RANSACKED Drawers of bureaus in t h e house had been ransacked and the contents strewn about the Eye-Catching Sign BONNIEVILLE, Ky. (A1 -This eye-Catching sign stands In front of a place near here which has dogs for sale: "Look, Daddy — Puppies for Sale.” ★ NEW ★ NEW ilr NEW INJOY TH6 PURI PLIASURI OP KLsttAIIKX MIRACLiWATtft iOln«w*a ta >wit, haHliiM*, ImB •l«, «hlMm ami lulpltur. ~ IIIm 4 IN 1 Fa Fa SMITH SALIS 4 SIHVICI I PB 2.98^' KcInSlllMid tlntm 19.10 S4I N riRRY - rONTIAC Special Sale While They Last! • 1964 Rafrigsralor, Top and Bolton Froenr • 1064 Rascot, Oao sad Eloolrio • 1M4 TVo OoBsolot. Porlabhi • 1964 Sltroos, Oonioloi ampht^ ELECTRIC COMPANY , 825 W. Huroi St. FE 4-2525 ' Open 0 A.M. Ni 9 Ixeij>l Semdey \ $$ CASH FOR YOU Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! 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Waioh for h utllonTva, gsaarwl wM^-rri «2 II ■ “.Wra IXf:'- THIRTY-EIGHT THF^ PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, m* Says Adult Tetany Is Extremely Painful By DR. WILLUM BRADY *‘It is hard to say ^Ich of your^diings has been best for ipe because I have learned mai^ things ... point at som& thing my grandmother suffered with for years and I assumed I would too. That is leg cramps at ni^t, extremely painful... oaWi ttader to your pamphlet, no more aramps..(B.H.) One swallow doesn’t make a summer and dd J. A. Coincidence crabs all my schemes to claim discovery of new cures. A good many mature adoU^ suffer from the ailment B. H. as-smed he inherited from his grandmoAer. It does not follow that the ailmrat is inherited, even if ^aaqp,^ad, ltacie Oscar and Cousin Jane had it. ^e ailment is a nutrith dsease in most instances, I b^Ueve. It irks me that I can’t show Qow just how I came to believe painful cramps in legs or feet, Mmetimes in arms or wrists, > Seizing the victim of piature age suddenly, at intervals of days or weelQ, mostly in the night, are manifedations of tetany, but anyway I call it Adult Tetany, and, on written requesit accompanied with 10 cents and stamped self-addressed envel(g>e, I’U send you the pamphlet about it. Hearing Today in Jewel Theft MIAMI (UPI) — Two beach boys were to get a hearing today on charges they transported the fabutous Star of India sapphire and 21 other stones from New York where they were stolen. A federal judge warned the FBI last week that if it could no^ produce evidence that the 1400,000 in gems had been transported here at today’s hea^g, he would drop the fecla-al charges against Jack (Murf the ' Surf) Murphy and Alan Kuhn. Federal investigators have tiiiM far faUed to find the loot. If the charges are dropped, the two still would face extradition proceedings on New York police charges that they actually stole the shMies from the New York Mjhseum of Natural History. Roger Clark, a third suspect, was arrested in New York ^e same day the other two were arrested- here. He faces the actual theft charges but not the federal charges. Clark was released on bond and is now in Miami. Murphy was fined $25 yester-> day in Municipal Court for his words to a Miami Beach policeman who arrested him on a vagrancy charge recently. Tetany is not to be confused with tetanus (lockjaw). Tetany is painful, ow wow, I wot, but otherwise people didn’t run to the doctor with minor ailments in the good old days when an honest docUx* charged 50 cents for an office consultation, $1 for a visit to the home, $10 for delivering a baby. So the old-timers seldom saw pure tetany, but only the condition mask^ by the more striking symptoms of the illness that made the call necessary. TETANY RARC Standard medical textbooks have always conveyed the idea that tetany is a rare disease or perhaps a defect bf infants, due, as some great doctor surmised, to functional deficiency of the mysterious parathyroid glands whose function is still pretty much a mystery, although it Iffobably has to do with calcium metabolism or utilization in the body. And so the ipedlcal authors M the horse-aad-bugity era left it Just as they had found it, and the medical authors of today have hashed it over and over, each copying uAat his predecessor said tiiongh of codrse not verbatim. ’Thus doctors came to believe tetany is a disease of infancy and child- 1 thought so too, when I an honest doctor. But in my long experience corresponding with newspaper readers in Canada, the United States and some European and Asiatic countries, I have learned a few things that real doctors will learn only when their tients can consult them without fear of incurring a big bill. I don’t give medical advice at any price. But I give whatever information and advice can on (a) building health and (b) preventing disease, free or at the cost of printing and distribution. County Soldier Dies in Thailand Mishap WASHINGTON A(P)First Lt. Douglas F. Matthews of Royal Oak, Mich., was one of three Army officers who died in Thailand Friday whet) a vehicle they were riding overturned! the Army said Mimday. Matthews was the husband of Mrs. Janice K. Matthews ot Royal Oak. Killed with him, the Army said, were 1st Lt. Basil M Parks II of Washington, D.C. and 2nd Lt. William H. Jones of Prestonburg, Ky. College President Dies coUege-m jeishe, Lithuania, * was destroyed by the Nazis. The CLEVELAND, (^o (AP) — college, with an enrollment of Rabbi Chaim H. M. Katz; 70, 400, is reportedly the world’s president of the Rabbinical Col- largest Cfrthodbx Jewish college of Tdshe m nearby Wick-tiffe, died Mtmday, apparently of a heart ailment.,Rabbi Katz and his late brother-in-law. Rabbi £: M. Bloch, started the college in J941 after the original Wwnen hi the Northeast part of the United Btates have the lowest fertility and %ose in the South have the highest: Will Suggest Delay . in MSU Facility EAST UNSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University President John Hannah says he will rec-onunend to the trustees Thursday that opening of MSU’s medical school be delayed beyond the scheduled time (d fall I96S. : A main factor, he said, is tit# delay in construction tile new veterinary medicine building, a key facility in plans 'for the new school. Hi addition, he said, the search continues for medical faculty members. ^ Hannah said the opening may be deiayed until fall of 1966, but could cwne before then. For II little as $395- . Vh days te the Caribbsan! S.S. FRANCE Book eirly, we sell out fast. We leave New York Feb. 9, return Feb. 19. Visiting Nassau, St Thomas, Fort-da-France, Curacao. Also, Washington’s Birthday Cruise, Feb. 20. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Authorized French llneRi Travel Agent HURRYl IF YOU WANT TO SAIL AND CELEBI^ATE WITH US! CENTENNIAL PROGRAM on ttw CARIBBEAN CARROUSEL CRUISES 1965 Lincoln*! Birthday Cruise -4 ports of ca//~Minimum $395. Leaves New York Tuesday, Pab. ! Returns Friday, Ptb. II. Visits Nassau, St. Thomas, FortHta-Franca, and Curagi|o. 1965 Washington’s Birthday Cruito -5 ports of ca//-Mlnimum $510. Leaves New York Saturday, Fab. 20. Returns Friday, March 1 Visits St. Thomas, Barbados, Fort-da-France, Curacao, and Nassau. premiere CR08SINQ NEW YORK TO CANNES VIA GIBRALTAR ANp NAPLES Laavai New York Maroh 1,1M6. Tourist min. $279. First Class min. $4l7.sa New 11% leduoad axcuralen fare appiioable, V \ frensatlmile Oapar^urasi Osesmbsr I * January'S •. April IS YOU*LL MEET EVERYONE I Special cocktail parties. Balls. Qala danoas. Masquerades, Cooking lessons. French language desses. Wlne-^stlng parties. Oolf clinics. Pm-relaata ntovias. 17 sumptuous public rooms. Palatial theatre. Swimming pools. Almost one mile of-deck space , on the world's longest liner. 9«neKJ!ine nliJi Seek eree., Oitfw-w uiMifmi THE PONTIAC PBESS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17^ 1964 'W County ScMierbicK in Thailand Mishap WASHINGTON A(Pi - First Lt. Douglas F. Matthews of Royal Oak, Mich., was one of three Army officers who died in Thailand Friday when a vehicle they were riding overturned, the Army said Monday. Matthews was the husband of Mrs^ Janice K. Matthews of Royal Oak. Killed with him, the, Army said, were 1st Lt. Basil M. Parks II of Washington, D.C., and 2nd Lt, William H. Jones of Prestonburg, Ky. College President pies CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Rabbi Chaim H. Ml Katz, 70, president of the Rabbmical College of Telshe in- nearby Wick-liffe, died Monday^, apparently of a heart ailment., Rabbi Katz and his late brother-in-law". Rabbi E. M. Bloch, started the college in 1941 after the original college in Telshe; Lithuania, was destroyed by the Nazis. Ihe college, with an enrollment of 400, is reportedly the world’s Targest—Orthodox Jewish col-lege. Women in the Northeast part of the United States have the lowest fertility and those in the South have the highest. Will Suggest Delay in MSU facility EAST LANSING (AF)-MicH-igan State University President John Hannah says he wilL recommend to the trustees Thurt-day that opening of MSU’s medical school be delayed beyond the scheduled time off fall 1965. A main factor, he said, is the delay in construction of, the new veterinary medicine building, a key facility in plans for die new school. In additioni he said, the search continues for medical faculty members. * Hannah said the opening may be delayed until fall of 1966, but \;ould come before then. The Weather (Mail* HCPMt I) THE PONTIAC PRES9IAREmm VOL. 122 NO. 244 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964 —38 PAGES Strike at GM Jolted Economy WASHINGTON — The General Motors strike last month gave the nation’s economy its roughest jolt since the 1960 recession, and the effect may linger if the current strike at Ford Motor Co. puts another extended damper on production. Government economists fretted today about the possibility that labor disputes could cause a general business slowdown after Let’s Upstage Mediators Baffling Romney, State Rail Strike Deadline an almost uninterrupted climb of four years. If the Ford stoppage is settled quickly, there remains the threat of a nationwide rail strike next week. There is talk of trouble in the steel industry, even though the contfaot deadline is months away. Both government and busi-Appeal for Cleanup ness economists have ex- Set Campaign Against Smut Dem Pleads CHICAGO (tf)—Federal mediators hope to arrange for new bargaining sessions between union end rail-Says Party Should road officials in a last-ditch effort to avert a strike _ . B set for Monday which could halt service on most of Present Its Programs ® the nation s earners. B,ffore Governor Waterford Police An .antismut campaign aimed at removing lewd magazines and bodes from Waterford Township newsstands was launched yesterday by the township police department. Sgt. David Putnam and Patrolman Richard Rosner have been assigned to contact all bode and magazine dealers in the township to appeal for a general cleanup. Police Chief WUUam Stokes ordered the antismat campaign after receiving several pressed concern possibility that wage settlements., such as the one at General Moto's coiild lead to a heavy round of inflation after four years of relative stability. Now tiiey also face the possibility that the same labor - management disputes could lead to a sag in the LANSING (/PI—A young, Democratic lawyer is urging his party to upstage Gov. George Romney in the legislative show starting next January. Rep. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, proposed today that the Democratic caucuses in the Hou^ and Senate present their legislative programs b e f o r < Romney has a chance to pre- Six shop craft unions, involved in a wage dispute with the railroads for nearly 18 months, yesterday called the strike of its 140,000 members for 6 a.m. local time. A spokesman for the unions said the walkout would halt service on the 187 rajlroad and ter-m i n a 1 switching companies which handle more than 90 per cent of the nation’s rail traffic. The spokesman, Michael Fox, president of the AFL-CH) Grenade Kills 3 Outside Bar Party Changes Suggest Battle Over Economy Clash, Compromise Play Part In Liberal, Conservative Contest By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent i ALEXANDER SHELEPIN PYOTR SHELEST Policeman, 2 Others Die in N.J. Blast TRENTON, N.J. (AP) “I believe we have to worry more about keeping things rolling than we do about inflation,” one administration official said. sent his. He made his proposal persons were killed and a Railway Employes Depart- fourth person was injured early ment, said that consideration today when a grenade exploded would be given adV ‘‘fair and Find Hiker in Storm— but Too Late the past two w^ks about the increasing amount of smut lit-erdtnre on area newsstands. The Federal Reserve Board reported yesterday that its iq-dex of industrial production had fallen from 134.0 in September to 131. in October. The scale is based on a value of 100 for the outside a locked tavern door. The grenade went off moments after John Christie Jr., 37, was spotted with the grenade equitable” setilement offer from die railroads. He a 1 s 0 said serious con- Putnam and Rosner, the town- 1958-59 average. Thus the Octo-ship’s two juvenUe officers, will ber rate was 34 per cent high-request ea^ dealer in the town- er than that of the late 1950s. ship to remc ' ' from his newsstand. " OCTOBER DROP The October drop was only CMlieratioa m tli officer,' Inllbd cootoct »llh iakn Ira, 'S’’ 5” ', JT5 be o«oll««. Stoke, ram. ffe and the size of the decline was the largest since December the total antismut appeal is not successful, an ordinance will be ® sought. sion. There was a considerably (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) letters mailed yesterday Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency; Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, House »innrai«,> iraojcra anW II s W ooe 0000 000 106 grenaoc S ra—w-----------------— “X. Sn safety pin in the other. request from the White House. Rep. Neil Staebler, me un- . • , , There was no immediate word successful Democratic candl- Christie was ordered out of ^yhite House, but the date for governor. the bar and the bar’s door gj,op unions have rejected as “It is vitally important that inadequate a presidential emef- we do not let the governor up- recommended staue use” Traxler said “In f®*"* ® increase of 27 cents an hour stage use, iraxier saio. m a three-year period. ^ many respects. I’m sure his policemen arrived MET SEPARA’TELY program will agree with ours, the grenade went off. * * * Christie’s legs were blown off “It would be bad if he an- by-the explosion, killing him- _.. , , j nounced his program and we Patrolman John J. Oowar, 29, Chicago froin Washmgton and went out and passed it for him. father of three, was hit by the separately with carrier and I am sure they will be similar, full blast of the grenade and fell officers yesterday, and we would not fight his pro- to the sidewalk, dying. He said he would try to set gram without good reason, be- A bystander, Howard E. Lay- up barguining sessions because we won’t be an ‘anti’ sath, 23, was killed as he stood tween union and rail officials. WILLIAMS, Ariz. (AP) — A 17-year-old youth, fighting frostbite and a raging snow storm, brought rescuers to his hiking companion yesterday only to find him frozen to death in Arizona’s rugged northland. Young Michael McBride was hospitalized with frostbitten feet after his futile attempt to save Abram William Clark, 51, of Bell Gardens, Calif. The new changes at the top of the post-Khrushchev regime suggest a power struggle between liberalizers and conservatives over the course of the Soviet economy. Clash and compromise seem to have played a part. Younger generation technocrats are making their influence strongly felt. There are signs that the younger men eventually will emerge with the lion’s share of political authority, but the struggle is not over. The younger men seem impatient to remove some of the restraints on Soviet economic development, even to the point of experimenting with capitalist methods. PYOTR DEMICHEV Francis O’Neill of the National Mediation Board came A search was to begin today for Clark’s wife, Nellie, 54, and the youth’s father, George McBride of Jerome, Ariz. Yank's Fate This could lead one day tp an upsurge in East-West trade, more economic independence for Red-ruled Eastern Europe and aggravation of the dispute with the Communist Chinese. Members of both the Waterford Township Board and the board of education expressed concern at recent meetings over the public display of smut material in area drug stores. Freezing Weather Foreseen Tonight The unseasonably warm temperatures have come to an end. A low of 30 to 37 is expected tonight, followed by a high tomorrow of 40 to 47. Mostly f.air skies are predicted for this evening, with . partly cloudy skies foreseen tomorrow. legislature,” ’Traxler said. DISAGREEMENT Despite the similarities, he rthe doorway waiting to pick added, “there will be disagreement over how to meet the problems.”, Democrats will take the leading role in the legislature for the first time since 1938— dominating the House 72-38 and the Senate 23-15. But the Republican governor still has certain advantages, Traxler said. “For instance, he has s ready - made forum,” Traxler up a friend in the tavern. A second policemen, Roland Czap, 27, was struck by metal fragments in the arm and leg but managed to get to the police car and radio for help. Czap was treated at a local hospital and J. E. Wolfe, spokesman for the railroads, said the carriers will not go beyond the recommendations made Oct. 20 by the emergency board. Temperatures were expected to drop to near zero in the canyon country where they were last seen. The four had been packing supplies into rugged Tule Canyon south of WUliams where Clark planned to return on a rock-hunting expedition in the Still a MysterY U. S. Warns Rebels on Execution Threat He said to grant higher increases would be unfair to other rail unions which he said have Police gave this account of ^ the events leading up to the ex-plosion. ® Christie entered the Oak Cafe THREE TIMES at 360 N. Clinton, in an industri' unions, al section of this capitol city, among 11 nonoperating unions about 1 a.m. involved in wage disputes, have He produced the grenade, carriers three pulled the safety pin and was gij,gg board’s report JAMES H. MARSHALL said, “and one man can get the ordered from the building. Wit- talks were unnroductlve public attention better than a nesses said Christie had been multiheaded group.” drinking and seemed to have board’s report auto- ★ * ★ trouble trying to put the pin matically banned a strike Hopefully, Traxler said, his back into the grenade to make it f<«’ 30 days under terms of the proposal will be presented to safe. Railway Labor Act but the the House Democratic caucus The grenade exploded as unions are free to call a strike in -Lansing Dec. 4 police arrived. any time after Thursday. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo HPAnirn for ramph ~ ®^ American HEADED FOR RANCH missionary Paul Carlson, McBride told his rescuers that threatened with execution by Mrs. Clark decided she couldn’t Congolese rebels, remained a hike out of the canyon to where mystery today. The United they had parked their truck. States warned insurgent leaders „ .. they would be held to account if She and the elder McBr.de headed for a ranch 16 miles „„„„„„ The rebel radio announced ^ ■ yesterday that the 36-year-old Clark and the boy hiked back medical missionary from Rollup the canyon to the truck. The ing Hills, Calif., had been sen-vehicle stalled in the snow, how- tenced to death as a military ever, as the two attempted to spy and would be executed in drive toward a rendezvous with Stanleyville at noon. It has the others at the ranch. broadcast nothing further on his The youth and Clark walked about 10 miles and tried to build In Washington, .Secretary of The Communist party Central Committee made these appointments yesterday: Alexander N. Shelepin, 46, and Pyotr Y. Shelest, 56, to full membership in and Pyotr N. Demichev, 46, to alternate Presidium membership. FARM EXPERT The committee dropped Vasily I. Polyakov, 58, a Khrushchev farm expert, from the secretariat, and dismissed ailng Frol R. Kozlov from the Presidium, thus eliminating one consei'va-tive voice from the top of tlie apparatus. Shelepin’s rise was predictable. a fire but the intensity of the snowstorm was increasing and they failed. A few snow flurries are forecast for Thursday, along with continued partly cloudy skies and cool temperatures. Winds today are west to southwest at 10 to 20 miles an hour. 'The low mercury reading this morning was 33. At 1 p.m. the thermometer registered 44 In downtown Pontiac. Set to Name Wellbaum Successor Bodies Removed From Wreck state Dcuiii Rusk said if Carlson were executed, it would be “an outrageous violation of international law and of accepted standards of humanitarian conduct.” As former chairman of the State Security Committee (KGB) and chairman of the party and State Control Committee, Shelepin probably played a significant role in unseating Nikita Khrushchev as premier and first secretary of the party. Rusk appealed to Prime Min- Air Crash Remains Mystery In Today's Press Kennedy Film Movie revives tragic story of slain president— PAGE, 13. Drought Showers dampen some stricken states—PAGE W. Apalachia Some miners from stricken region go to Montana copper ,ar«-PA6E Area News............4 Astratogy ...........38 llridie ..............M ■ M ............t ..........28 Obitaarles ... ......28 ^to 18-87 IlMaters ........... 38 TV, Radio Programs.. 37 Wilson, Earl .......87 to ..14-17 A one-time candidate for the District 7 seat, James H. Marshall, $0, of 185 S. Jessie is slated to be appointed to the City Commission tonight. Marshall will succeed Emmett S. Wellbaum who died recently. He will serve out Wellbaum’.s two-year term, which began last April. Empidyed as a clerical supervisor at GMC Truck & Coach Division, Marshall ran against forniar Mayor Robert A. Undry In 1188. He lost to Undry In the District 7 race. Marshall’s appointment will be the first or^or of business at tonight’s regular commission I.AS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) — turboprop Sunday night. All 20 “Just this much more and he aboard died In the crash, would have cleared that ridge,” a sheriff’s deputy said yostcr- day, holding his hands about two feet apart. He was standing in hard-packed snow 50 yards from the ridge called Arden Dome that stopped a Bonanza Airlines F27 Clearly visible from where he stood was Las V«|!gas’ McCarran Field, nine miles to the north, the destination of Flight No. 114 from Phoe- radloed McCarran Tower at 8:25 p.m., two minutes before the plane vanished from a ra-darscope during a heavy snowfall. A swarm of sheriff’s deputies and volunteers removed all the bodies from the 4,200-foot high ridge on the western flank of Las Vegas Valley with the aid of helicopters from nearby Nellis Air Force Base. ister ,Jomo Kcnyatta of Kenya to use his influence as chairman of an African committee seeking to end the Congo civil war to try to .save Carlson’s life. Husk said rebel charges that Carlson was a U.S. Army major on a spy mission were “patently false.” Shelepin, a deputy premier, now may be moving close to the top rung of party leadership, ixissibly eventually as deputy to Fir.st Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev. CAN ENCOURAGE Shelepin's rise and the ad- nix. Pilot Hank Fitzpatrick, Tlic only persons who knew what liappcncd in that two minutes are dead. A native of Woshlnton Township In Macomb County, Marshall attended schools In RAmeo and came to Pontiac in 1919. STARTED AT GMC He started at GMC In 1925. Marshall is married and has three children, two daughters Campaigning in Ifliki, Marshall supported Pontiac's municipal buiidlnili program and favored thif extension of It on a “pay as you go” basis. The plane did not burn. It broke apart and Its pieces Javelined northward across the top of the dome. Bodies were thrown in every direction. HELD RESPONSIBLE He said the United States holds insurgent leaders “directly responsible for the safety of Dr. Carlson and of all otiicr Americans in ureas under rebel control.” vancemcnl of Demichev to alternate I’residium membership emi encourage new generation leaders anxious to build the consumer economy despite resistance from liurd-line conservatives and the military. Shelepin, who was the youngest member of the secretariat, rose through the Young Communist League. He was its first secretary- Us (Continued on I’age 2, Col 6) Conversation at the tempo- ! rnry camp, I’lOO feel below tlie ■ dome was often silenced with ; lilaring messages over .search ' radios. Af Press Sale "We need Homething to pry a txHiy l(M)se from the wruekage. .Send up a crow bar or something on the next helleopler,” , By HUttsei, only ii sheriff’s rear guard remained at the site to preserve the scene for Civil Aeronaiitles Hoard Investigat- More JFK Books CRASH VICTIM - H«c body of one of 28 victims of a |)laiM crish near Las Vegas, Nev., Is carried from a helicopter to a base damp. k ‘tiH) SOON’ Edward Slattery of the Washington CAB office said, “It's too soon to tell what happened. We don’t know yet If we are going to reconslruet the wreckage. It would be an extremely difficult Job.” Mis office has Impounded the plane’s flight recorder. Over-the-counter sale of the Warren re(Mirt on the as- i sasHliiHtlon of I'resident John F, Kennedy will resume In the lobby of Tim Pontiac Press tomorrow. i' The previous supply of 200 voKimes placed on sale on | Oct. 30 was sold out in three hours! | The blue and gold, hard-eever book prepared by the § Associated Press sells for $1.50. Its 408 pages centain the report on the death of President Kennedy, the arrest of Lee Oswald, and his death at the hands of Jack Ruby. The Associated Press presents the report as a public service, os It did "The Torch Is Passed,” Its volume about Kennedy’s fatal visit to Dallas. rim now llluslrated book will not be on sale at book stores and we cannot accept mall ordora. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 196| t. fire Under Control Burning Ship Towed In - , MIAMI (UPI) — A Cuba-J - bound freighter which caught fire last ni^t in the Atlantic was escort^ into a small Bahamas port today by a U.S. Navy destroyer. . ' Radio reports received here by the Coast Guard said the destroyer Dupont has accompanied the 7,150-t.on freighter “Cedar Hill” to anchorage at Matthewtown on Great Inaguai I^d, about 50 miles from Cuba’s eastern tip and 525 miles southeast of Miami. ★.. 4 * A Coast Guard spokesman said broadcasts from the destroyer indicated that the fire that flared up between decks of the freighter last night was , well under control. Says Rain Will Cut Odor at Osmun Lake A good rain is the only immediate solution to the obnoxious odor eminating from Osmun Lake,, according to District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson. While rain would help, it would still only be a temporary solution. It would take a new sewer system to permanently solve the problem, the commissioner said in answer to the com-lilaints of residents in the Os- Nevertheless, rainfall would combat the low level of Os Lake, which would help cut down on the odor. “No kidding," he commented, “it’s really bad. But we’ve done everything ly possible. Hudson denied there was any ‘politics’ involved in not solving the problem. SEVERAL WAYS “There are several ways to 5 there,” he said, “but they all cost money. The only permanent solution to the odor problem is elimination of the combined storm and sanitary sewer system. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling supported Hudson’s diagnosis^ He said that a separate collection system would have to be built. Neipling said the city is now working on a master plan for storm sewers under terms of a 701 Planning Grant. A master plan for sanitary sewers Farmington Twp. Man Dies at Hunting Camp William Bischof, 55, of 21365 Goldsmith, Farmington Township, died yesterday of a heart attack while hunting in the Upper Peninsula. State Police said Bischof collapsed and died after dragging a deer to his camp near Newberry in Luce County. has already been developed under the grant. SOLUTION DEMANDED However, Osmun Lakfe continues to smell dhd residents have dtemanded a solutidp. The city’s Departipcmt of Public Works has attempted to furnish some relief thrdugH spraying. A DPW spokesman said the city’s big mist sprayer has been us^ twice in ttie area. In addition, the area has been hand sprayed several times. What caused the problem? RAW SEWAGE | Commissioner Hudson said the problem appeared to come from raw sewage being passed into the lake atadiversion chamber in a combination storm-sanitary sewed. The diversion chamber normally carries dry weather sanitary flow directly to the Fifty-three men were reported aboard the freighter, which was said to be carrying ^neral cargo, but the Coast* Guard said there did not appear to be any injuries among the crewmen. An inspection of the damage was to be attempted during the day. First reports from Matthewtown saki the hatches had not been opened and the cause of the blaze was not determined. FREIGHTER RADIOS The 441-foot freighter radioed last night: “We have a fire in the number three hold between and need assistance im- The DuPont, on patrol duty in the'Caribbean, hished to the vessel’s aid and escorted it to Matthewtown during the night. The Coast Guaijl said the Cedar Hill probably would continue on to Havana under its own power after determining the extent of its damage. Shipping agents reported the Cedar Hill was carrying a general chrgo from Antwerp to Havana. Explosives and other flammable materials were prohibited on the cargo manifest. of storm when the sewage is highly diluted it passes into the lake. Since the lake level would be higher during rain storms and the sewage diluted, no ordor results from the sewage decay. However, raw sewage was assed into the lake recently when the lake had a low water level, resulting in the odor. TREE LODGES All the flow diverted into the lake because a small evergreen tree had become lodged in the diversion chamber, say city officials. An attempt to increase the lake level has been made by placing a temporary dam in Pontiac Creek In the vicinity of Vaught and Miles. Despite the disturbing disagreeable odor. City Sanitarian Charles S. Cohen reported recently that there was no health hazard. Said Cohen, “No direct public health hazard exists in the odor itself, except for its .disagreeable aesthetic value apd nuisance." The Weather (Continued From Page One) larger decline in industrial production during the nationwide steel strike in 1959. The Federal Reserve said that “recovery in November will be dampened by the beginning of strikes at other plants in the auto industry." An encouraging sign was the lack of secondary effects from the General Motors strike. Factories increased production of television and radio sets and other consumer durables and of staples, such as food and soap. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICTNITY-Mostly sunny and cool today. Highs 44 to 51. Mostly fair with little temperature change tonight. Lows 30 to 37. Tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. Highs 40 to 47. Winds west to southwest at 10 to 20 miles an hour. Thursday’s outlook is partly cloudy and cool with a lew snow flurries. NATIONAL WICATIIKil .Showers and tliundersliuwars will extoiid from the I’inins to the 'I'enneRseo Valley torilgitt with a few slurwers mid snow flurries in the up|)or Lakes. ““ “ - I Will ‘ ................................ The Rocktos Will have stMiw In liio higher elevatloiM and •bowers in the, lower elrvatlmis. it will be colder In tile Plains, nor them Hocales mKl the middle Atlantic states with a slow rtoi to lamperatures in tlia central Mississippi Valley. 't: «(i . s GUANTANAMO BASED The Coast Guard said the DuPont is a Guantanamo based destroyer on patrol duty in the Caribbean. The Navy ship reported Cedar Hill’s damage direct to the Navy base at Guan-tanarno, the Coast Guard said. The 441-foot freighter first reported it had a fire aboard at about 8:49 p.m. EST yesterday buL,said it needed no help. At about 10 p.m. EST however, the Coast Guard received a second “urgent” message from the ship requesting aid. SNOW IN ’IHE DESERT-A surprise snow storm dumped two inches of snow on the desert near Tuscon, Ariz., early yesterday. More than a foot of snow fell on the surround- ing mountains. Many schools closed because of road conditions and the temperature fell to 33 degrees. Last week temperatures in the area ranged in the 80s. The ship’s position was given as 21.40 north, 74.03 west. Last September a Spanish freighter, the Sierra Aranzazu was machine gunned in the Caribbean by two unidentified motor boats. Strike at GM Economy Blow Although deliveries of new irs fell :i0 per cent, retail .sales continued to climb in other lines, and the over-all effect was a decline of only 3 per cent for the month. The output of busl-cquipment was 10 per cent ahead of a year earlier. JOBLESS STEADY Since strikers are counted as employes in Labor Department statistics on unemployed, the jobless rate held steady at 6.2 |)*!r cent last month. There was a reduction In employment. Construction was down 2 per cent from Its record level of a few months ngo. Commercial and industrial building lncreas4Hl. but eonstriietier of the coimell. Charges of “taxation without representation" are slated to be answered tonight by Pontiac city officials. The charges, Incorporated In ■ ■ • I by resolutions by surrounding communities against the city's proposed Interne tax, will be answered by City Manager Joseph A, Warren. Spicincally, Warren will reply to the “taxaUen without repmentatlon" eharge in a reselntloB paMed by the Rochester Village Council. . Warren’s rebuttal will come at the City ('ommisslon meeting at B in other buHlness tonlghl. City Engineer Joseph E. Nel|)llng Is slated to reiwrl on a cliange In the city's assessment pradices. Neipling will propose a (tollcy change In special assesssments on double frontage lots, removing the double assessments for sewer and street Improvements. The commission also will consider an agreement with the fodeml government for lease of the U.g. Naval Traln-Ing Center on I In still other action, an agreement with Michigan Aviation Co. to lease space at Pontiac Municipal AIrpirt will alio be Final action Is anticipated on new subdivision ordinance, which sets regnlatlons for new subdlvimm developments In the city. Power Fight Indicated in Soviet Party An opinion from the city’s legal counsel advised that this type of sale is in violation of the zoning ordinance and that the city can prohibit an illegal sale from transpiring or force a completed sale to be dissolved through legal action. A violation carries a fine of up to $100 and-or 90 days in jail. USE RESTRICTED Brownfield also noted that a property owner whose lot is made nonconforming through a private sale is prevented from expanding his home or making major structural improvements or even reconstructing should the home be destroyed by fire or any other disaster. In other commission action, Birmingham election workers were given a pay raise, retroactive to the Nov. 3 election. The City Commission approved the Increase on the recommendation of City Clerk Irene E. Hanley, who said the salaries paid to members of the election boards are lower than in any neighboring community. The commission had requested the recommendation after receiving a petition from six Nov. 3 election workers that low salaries be corrected. Tickets for the evening performance are available at the door. Dr. Herbert J. Bloom, former chief of the medical st;^f of S. S. Hope, will speak and show a film tomorrow night at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Bloom, a Detroit resident, long h^s been active in Project Hope’s endeavors. He will -discuss the recent film ‘‘Hope in Peru” at the 7:45 p.m. program. There is no admission charge and nursery care will be provided. Three major areas of curriculum development in the Birmingham school system will be discussed at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Pierce Elementary School PTA. Explainind their parts in (he Birmingham Plan will be Airs. Louise Couture, coordinator of foreign languages; Mrs. Lenore Nelson, remedial reading specialist; and psychologist Jack Malloy, who will discuss various enrichment programs. The program is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the school, 1829 Pierce. (Continued From Page One) chief—from 1952 to 1958, before becoming chairman of the state security apparatus and the party control commission. Dcmichev is clo.sely associated with the chemical industry, a hope of tile younger men for sharply stepped - up consumer production, ENHANCE POSITIONS Those appointments seem to enhance the positions of younger generation leaders, like Pre.sidium member Dmitry Polyansky, 47, an able administrator with wide experience. Polyansky and Shclepin now are men to watcli. The moves can strengthen the party leadership In Its direction of the Soviet economy- Both Shelepin and Polyansky probably support Brezhnev and the new premier, Alexei N. Kosygin. Their Influence could be decisive. PAY CHANGE Chairmen and inspectors on daytime boards now will receive $25 and $20, respectively, while h a i r m e n and inspectors of counting boards will get $15 and $10. Daytime board chairman in the past received $18 while in-ipectors Were paid $15. Counting board members had been paid $1 an hour. Mrs. Mabel S. Cobb Service for Mrs. Mabel S. Cobb, 87, of 17640 Glenwood, Lathrup Village, will be 9:30 a.m; tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Memorial Crematorium, ’froy. A former Boston music teach-r, Mrs. Cobb died yesterday after a long illness. She was a membed of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Biriningham, the Bloomfield League of Women Voters and the Women’s Club of Lathrup Village, Surviving are a daughter-in-law, Mrs. EdwiVi S. Cobb, with whom she made her home; ' I three grandchildren; and three I great-grandchildren. But the appointments of Shclepin and Dcmichev /ire balanced by elevation of Shelest. 56, to tlic |)re.sidium. A metallurgist who has been first secretary of the parly in the Ukraine, Shelest’s background suggests sympathy for the military’s idea of continued priority for heavy Indusli-lal development. INFLUENTIAL MEMBER Probably Sheleat was sup ported lot advancement from alternate member status In the Presidium by Nikolai Y. Pixl-gorny, SB. an Influential Ukraln tan Who Is a member both of tiu' Presidium and the secretarial PodgOrny seems to be a pro-heavy Industry conservative who, with Shelest, might oppose sharp shifts In the development of the economy. fMsmIssnl of Polyakov from le secretariat! probably la altrl biilahle to Khrushchiv'i farm failures and the imrty'S anxiety to make a fresli start In attacking agricultural Playmates and assorted other females in the life of a playboy will appear in the Thursday production of the Newcomers Drama Club. “Ladies, I Address You Privately" will be presented to the public at 8;30 p.m. at the Community House. The play by David Wolf Windsor also will be performed for Newcomers Club members after their regular luncheon meeting. Mrs, Irene Martin, a professional with 25 years of experience in the theater, is directing the one-act comedy. Tlie cast includes Mrs. Ginny Barton, Mrs. Mitzi Corkins, Mrs. Accused Slayer to Stand Trial William G. Gravljn, accused slayer of his wife, daughter and five stepchildren, yesterday was ordered to stand trial on a first degree murder charge Gravlin, .10, was bound over for trial following his arraignment before Circuit Judge William ,1. Beer. No date wa.s set. Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn is scheduled to hear the case. An innocent plea was entered by Judge Beer when Gravlin stood mute to the charge. Gravlin has been held in the Oakland County Jail since the bodies of the seven victims were discovered in their home at 2121 Garson, Troy, on Sept. 29. IT WAS NIPPY - Man:la Cameron, 23-ycor*old nurso uniu'athed from the chill water of liotus Lake ufl« t the lake aeveii limes yesterday on water skis. Marcia of Ml N. Hoapllal, Waterfortl Tewnshl|», made a bid te outdo Bob Snyder, Um’peronnlal holder of the “last to-qult-water-akllng’’ illTe but Siiyder of 6998 Terrell, re|M>riedly was circling fhc lake later In Urn sifternoon. / . '' 7.' U-M Eleven Preparing for Title Contest Elliott Claims Team /Under Pressure' on Recent Saturdays BIO TIN COMFIIIHCI WLTPttOF WLTFItOF 5 0 0 in 31 7 1 0 143 <7 5 1 0 t> 7 I 0 171 7t 4 2 0 1M 70 S3014*'*' 430 n 71 $30 11 ) 41 133 3 0 0 7$ 144 1 47 73 2 4 0 133 157 > 100 107 3 5 0 170 ANN ARBOR (AP)-A con-fident Midiigan football coaOh Bump Elliott said Monday the Wolv^ines “realize they are underpressure and they are ready to play the best game they can’’ against Ohio State. ★ ★ ★ Michigan meets Ohio State Saturday at Columbus in game that decides the Big Ten chamtiionship and a trip to the Rose Bowl. “I have confidence they will play their best,’’ Elliott said of the Wolverines. Elliott said his team bad been playing under pressure all year, particularly since the Wolverines’ 21-20 loss to Purdue. “Every game became a must game,’’ he said. UGHT DRILLS The squad, which escaped scathed in its St-20 vkUiiy over Iowa last Saturday, held light drills Monday. The of' worked on its ground attack. The. defense prepared to meet Ohio State runs and short passes. Safety man Dick Findfuss, injured in the Illinois game two weeks ago, is a doubtful starter Saturday, Elliott said. Rindfuss saw doctors Monday about the condition of his sprained ankle. ★ ★ ★ Reviewing S a t u r d a y’s encounter at Iowa Cify, Elliott said the Michigan defense helped cause several Iowa fiim-bles. The Wolverine mentor praised the defense for containing the Iowa offensive threat He said the team did not let down after hearing that Minnesota b^at fellow contender Purdue 14-7. “They did not look ahead, but redoubled their efforts. The players know that the important Mng for us is to do their job,’’ he said. THE PONTIAC PRESS.’ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 19G4 Ohio State Coach Listens to Rejiori COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes wasn’t the country’s happiest press luncheon host Monday as he looked forward to Saturday’s “winner take all’’ classic with Michigan. Although leading the Big Tai with a 5-0 record, and n^ding either a win or a tie to take the conference crown and a bid to the Rose Bowl, Hayes shud-dei'ed as scout Esco Sarkkinen expounded ..Tlic Na- tional Basketball Assoidation's Wild West Show is picking up momentum again with Wilt Chomberlnin back to lend a bond. AAA Chamberlain charged Into second place in the NBA scoring race last week, according to league figures today. Tlie San Francisco Warrior ace is sandwiched between Jeiry West and Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers. West retained his lead Witl) a total of 423 points but Chamber-lain, helped by a 62-point effort Sunday night against Cincinnati, jump^ from 16th to second. a pa PT Pll. ATS. I. yy»4l, L.A. , 1^144 111 431 30.1 I. CSam'lain. I.P. O IH -17 MJ J4.S 1. asylor, LA. ... )4 40 343 34.4 tfeBiiShi Series game to St. Louis last month, reportedly will sign two-year, 580,000 contract as member of Casey Stengel’ strategy board and occasional pinch-hitter. A A A The $25,000 "bonus”, which Berra will get if he steps out of the job the Yankees offered him after his dismissal as field boss, was made public Monday by Yankee General Manager Ralph Houk. PAY CUT “Dan Topping (Yankee president) and I f«lt strongly that the club owed Yogi at least that much for his long service,” Houk said in Ft. Lauderdale, the Yankees’ winter base. “He took a pay cut when he went ■ 'om player to manager. AAA “I haven't hoard from him yet about wanting to go elsewhere and I hope he dmddes to stay. Bull he's free to do what lie wants and he still gets the money.” Berra signed a two-year contract as a special field consultant for tho AmerU^an lAiogue club, effective Nov. i, but on oecope clause permitted him to accept another post If he desired. His anllelpatod signing with tlie Mots will eml mi 18-year ‘areer In the Yankee organization. Yogi, !i9, played for the Yankees from 1940 until he replaced Houk as manager last season. He was the American League’s most valuable player IMl, 1954 and'1955. AAA If Berra becomes a Mel, ho will 1)0 teaming up with former Yankee pilot gtengel, who re-' to Yogi as “my , ” wnon both w kee pin 8trl|K!s. 6 Yap- Tigers to Try Billy Hoeft DETROIT (AP) - Southpaw pitcher Billy Hoeft, a onetime favorite with the Detroit Tigers, will get another chance with the baseball club. Hoeft, 32, who was made a free agent by the Milwaukee Braves at the end of last season, will report to the Tigers in spring training next'year on a trial basis, the Tigers announced Monday. The Tigers released Doug Gallagher, 24, left-handed pitcher, to their Syracuse farm club of the International League. He had arm trouble and pitched only briefly for Detroit last sea- yards in eight games, an average of about 325, while Ohio State has ground out 2,107 for an average of 252. The Wolverines have rushed 1,844 to Ohio State’s 1,196, but the Buckeyes have an 821 to 752 edge in passing. The last time the two titans tangled in a game in which the winner was assured the championship was in 1955. Ohio State won that one by 17-0. But in 1950, when the same conditions prevailed, Michigan won the “Blizzard Bowl” contest 9-3 without making a first down— and went to the Rose Bowl for the last time. OLD COLLEGE TRY — Quarterback Bob diving over the goal line for a touchdown Timbei:yke is credited with sparking the' against Iowa. The Wolverines play Ohio Michigan Wolverines to within one victory Of State this Saturday in a “winner take all” the Big Ten championship. Here he is shown game. . Lions' QB Fights Odds Plum Ponders Future NBA Standings BAtTSRN DIVItlON Won LMl‘*l>cL Bthln Cincinnati at San F I. Louli at Botton MONDAY'S PtOHTt LONDON Rooar Rjachar, I74»4, Oak- /LA"KfeLA'ND, Fla. _ Jata SlaWa, 1M, Naw Ynn,^ and Rudolph PaM, 154, Klno« By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Milt Plum, by his own choice, will probably not be with the Detroit Lions next seast Plum’s plight with the Lions IS been a sad one this as was last year, and the veteran quarterback appears intent in not having another, Plagued with injuries and shattered confidence in himself and from some of his teammates, Plum has given a against big odds that have piled up agajnst him. Befer rcwklo c r o jl Continues to play the way It hu^ for the first m^nth of the season, there will be quite a scramble for first year honors. AAA But Emile Francis, the new lienoral matinger of Uie New York Rangers, doesn’t think It's race at all. "We've got Ute two best rookies in the league right hare,” Francis told the weekly hockey writers’ luncheon Monday, “Rod Selling and Arhlo Brown have been all we axpect-il awl iiiore." Selling and Brown are the two youngsters acquired / by the Rangers in Ute mammoth trade that sent Andy Bathgate to Toronto last Febniary. Both have won regular jobs on defense for the Blues. Two other Ranger rookies, I40U Angottl and Jim MIkol, have also won regular jobs and It’s the same story around (he rest of the league where rwtkies hove moved right In to win regular assIgamanUi, In Tordnlo, all the talk la about young Ron Ellis, who played Junior hockey last season with Selling. Ellis has scored six goals in the Leafs' first 14 games and has helped pick up the slaok caused by injuries to Frank Mahovlich end Dave Keon. TOP GOALIE Detroit goalie Roger Crozier 'I is Uie NHL’s leading netminder and what better credentials could a r(K)kib have? Crozier played 15 games for the Wings last year but sUlI Is eligible for rookie honors ttils seaaon. A A ' At ' Right wing Yvon Coumoyer and defenseman Ted Hartis both play regularly for Montreal with Courw^er touted aa the ■uccessor to the reUred Bemlo Geoffrlon. ttitmd Ron Schock Is the Boston Bruins’ only rookie and also takes a regular turn. AAA Chicago carries five first year men on Ita roatei* wIth'PhU Esposito and Doug Robinson getting tho most work. Fred Stanfield, John Brennemin and D«m)i HulTaiw tha other Hawk rookies. withstood Buchanan. Detroit St. Ambrose, which has a game remaining, placed third, followed- by Dundee and St. Johns. Oscoda made Its first appearance of the year by placing 10th. Fenton dropped out. The Class C-D race was a three-team affair with Elsie dropping to third place, just nine points behind Watervliet. St. Charles and Homer followed. Clinton took over the No. 8 spot in C-D, replacing Fowler-vllle which heads a long list of also-rans. The final voting (or 1964, with points based on 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for a second, etc. through 1 point for a lOth-place vote: CLan A Team, Record POII pfe. 3. Saginaw Arthur HIM (4-1) ....... 134 3. Traverie CIfy (M) ............... 74 4. Flint C4nlral (7-1) ............. 73 5. Detroit Soulhaaslem (7-0) ....... 75 4. Bay City Central (7-1-1) ....... 73 7. Ann Arbor (4-3) 43 a. Battle Creak (7-3) .............. 37 7. Dearborn EdMl Ford (7-1) ....... 34 10. Lincoln Park (4-1) .............. 37 Othere, In order; Orand Raeldi Ottawa, Kalamaioo Central, Laming Everett, Walled Lake, Parndtia, Orand 'Havan, ...‘ igon, Orand Rapidt Waif Catholic, ...la Franklin, Royal Oak Kimball, Milford, Kalamaioo toy Norrlx, Barklay. By The Associated Press Undefeated Notre Dame’s impressive 34-7 victory over Michigan State enabled the Fighting Irish to increase their lead in The Associated Press colle^ football poll with only two weeks left before the national titleholder is frowned. AAA The weekend results followed form sheets closely, Uius the only changes among the Top Ten involved the bottom three places. Louisiana State, which beat Mississippi State 14-10, advanced one notch to eighUi. Syracuse and Oregon took over the last two spots, replacing Oregon State and Georgia Tech. MOVED UP Syracuse beat Virginia Tech 20-15 and moved into the No. 9 position. Oregon took over the 10th spot with a 29-21 conquest of Indiana. Oregon State, eighth a week ago, was beaten by Stanford 16-7 and Georgia Tech, 10th last week, dropped a 24-7 verdict to second-ranked Alabama. Notre Dame, with an 8-0 record, collected 34 lirst place votes and 433 points in the balloting by a special panel of 45 experts. ’ AAA Alabama, 94), drew nine first place and 400 points. The Crimson Tide trailed Notre Dame by only 13 points a week ago. Tlw Top T«n with tint ploct votoi In amnltioioi, won-loit racordi and polnli n a 1IF7-4-7-4-5-4-3-3-I baili: I. Notra Dair .....—wl (3) 7-0 .. 4. Nabraika 7-0 .... 5. TaXBi 4-1 ....... 4. Michigan 7-1 ... 7. Ohio Itali 7-1.. 4. KIngtford (1-1) .. 7. St. loult (4-0-1) . 0. HlllldtlO (7-1) ... 7. Cadillac (0-1) ..... 10. Oicoda (*•)) ....... ion It. Je ;-Puflar, naoa noiy nama, noiT. Paw, VIckiburg, tcoria, Kali ‘ ‘t, Orandvllfa, Parchmant. 1. MIddlavIMa (7 0) . 3. WatarvMat (OA) . 3. BUIa (7-0) 4. St. Charlat (0-t) . Flint St. Matihaw (4-0) .......... 34 . Clinton (10-11 37 , (II# batwaan) parndala It. Jamti (4-0) 34 Oalaiburg-Auguata (70.|) 34 ilhart. In ordar; Powlarvllla, It. Jo-h Catholic, laginaw IS, Paltr A Paul, Ha Craak II, Shiflp, whlNHord, Prank-luth, Concord. Ovid, Adrian Cathallc, -JOhlon, Lakf Pi------- • - - lit. Marla Loralto, —- Conilanllna, Agalha, Houi , Porlland, HI Mandon, Stull Unbeaten Its Sliced to 16 By The Associated Press Six college teams toppled off the football unbeaten and untied list Saturday, reducing the number with perfect reco^s to 16. Louisiana Tech, Florida A&M, Cortland State, Bowling Green, Williams College and Maryville of Tenn., lost their first games. AAA Alabama, Arkansas and Nebraska top the remaining 16 wlUi nine straight victories. Notre Dame and Princeton are unbeaten, untied in eight games. '"'■ihi'e: It. ignoM, MinchMlor. Torrid O BriKxki lc« JACKSON (AP) - Owner Arthur Roach of Columbiaville drove his Torrid G tft Its first victory at tho Jackson Harness Raceway and eighth of the year In the Muscular Dystrophy Pace Monday night. Torrid G^ timed In 2:10 3-5, paid $15.60i $10.10 and $7.00. kWtttmlmi4r.' pit.' 147 4i P^Srllrvtlw ' . 143 ^ itiwiil i«iM4 Ace at Bald Mountain Golf season is still with us. Don Houstina of Blohmfield Hills kept his clubs out. )le seed the 170 yard par4, No. 17 hole at Bald Mountain Sunday and carded a SO for the nine. THE~TOyTli»:€-^ESS. TUESDA Y, 17, 1964 t%e fDll«Mi« are top prices covering si^ of locally grown ivoduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Qf^tions are ftimished by the cttoU Bureau of Markets as of if Produce rRUITS OdIcMs. In illetout. bu. -------«n, bu....... Mclntesh, bu........ Cauliflower, di. Cilery. Pascal, dr..................... 1.J3 Celery. Pascal, cn......................3.75 Celery. Root, dor.................... 1.75 Kohlrabi, dz. bcbs. .................. 1.50 Leeks, dz. bcbs. ...................... 1.75 Onions, dry, 50.lb, bag ............... 2.00 Oeiens, green, dz. bchs. ...;.............05 Parsley, cu...............................15 Parsley Root .......................... 1.75 Parsnips, bu. . i 7s Parsnips, cello pak Stock Market Jogs Upward NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly higher in moderately active trading early today. After a mixed start, selected key stocks jogged upward, most of them making small gains. A broad scattering of fractional losers remained from a mixed opening. * ★ * A wider move was made by du Pont which added another 5 to its 5-point leap of Monday on news it will distribute its re- maining 23 million shares of General Motors stock. GM continued to respond bull-ishly to this, rising another fraction despite the addition of his large amount of GM stock to the available,.supply. SLIGHT GAIN Chrysler also gained a fraction while Ford remained unchanged as its labor difficulties continued. Alcoa gained well over a point in continued response to the boost in aluminum prices. Steels were steady while rails were unchanged to a little lower. Cocoa Coal recovered a point of its 4V4-point loss Monday when traders sold following big advance prior to news, of its 2-for-l stock split. 60 STOCKS Monday the Associated Press avOrif^e of 60 stocks rose 1.3 to 329.4. AMC Reports Earnings Drop Profits^ Total Down Frofn foar Ago Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following is Outlook Is Bright is Steel Schedule Shines schedules in the the year despite "A ■K DETROIT (AP) - American Motors COdp. Monday reported net earnings for its fiscal year ended Sept. 30 totaled 126,266,-735, equal to $1.3g a share, compared with 137,897,205, equal to 12.01, in the fiscal year ended a year earlier. AMC said earnings in the final quarter were 1242,701, compared with $3.7 million in the same quarter of the previous year. ★ ★ ★ The company’s earnings provided $2,052,274 for profit sharing with hourly rated employes, with $1,368,186 going into a cash fund to finance extended fringe benefits and $684,088 being used to purchase 43,111 share of AMC stock for individual distribution to workers. * ★ AMC currently has 25,400 hourly rated workers on its payrolls. ADDS TO AMOUNT Ihe new distribution brought $21,067,040 the amount cumulated in three years for workers under the auto industry’s first profit sharing plan. ★ A new contract between AMC and the United Auto Workers Union provides profit sharing the extent of adding an extra two weeks of vacation pay on top of what was gained from the Big. Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler — in new three-year pacts. But the new plan carries no stock feature, and any added vacation pay, of course, is contingent on profits. AMC reported that sales for the 1964 fiscal year topped $1 billion for the fourth time in the company’s history, reaching $1,009,470,701, compared with , . , ^ . $1,132,356,298 the previous year. | ^ ^ ^ I started building up their steel It said the fourth-quarter skid in earnings resulted because; 1.! „ . New model production did not| meet anticipated volume be-' ‘"r T , . . dcve ops, and as the fina labor cause of supplier .shortages and sharw mills other manufacturing problems COSTS HIGHER 2. Tooling amortization was substantially higher than in the ^ same quarter a year agp, and Earlier public announcement this year caused a substantial I proportion of new car introduc-1 nse to be charged in; the final quarter. Instead of in the DWembcr quarter. ★ i ★ Salaried employes were credited with $726,364 from profit sharing. Inaugurated for them after it, was negotiated by the UAW for hourly rated workers. By SAM DAWSON At* Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The steel industry sees busy schedules In the final weeks of the year despite shutdowns in some custom-.ers’ i^ants and $lllf f labw demands looming in steel’s own. The United Steelworiteri Unipn. is starting to map itS| capnpaign foir spring negoUa- tions. First it may have to settle a leadership fight -In its ranks. And the fi^t is likely to increase its derh|pds, whoever wins. ' ★ ★ Management already was on notice that the union’s asking price would be much stiffer than last time. Labor shutdowns in many auto plants this fall have held up steel shipments to these big customers. But steel production schedules so far have been affected little. MILLS BUSY Other customers have kept the mills busy. And orders on hand will keep many working near capacity for weeks ahead. Many companies will be using new equipment that .eases production costs—and lifts profits! ’The final weeks of the year, and the early ones of next year, look bright indeed. * * * Pressure for steel price increases continues strong, although held in check just now by White House frowns. The upcoming bargaining with the steelworkers doesn’t make the steel executives task easier, nor does the uncertainty as to the outcome of the union’s internal power struggle. NOT HAPPY And customers aren’t too happy either. The worst possibility they face would -be a strike. Another outcome would be a labor settlement so generous that it' would increase steel production costs and intensify the pressure for a price raise. Either way customers stand at full tilt for many weeks or even months. Steel executives know, how-jver, that this overactivity would only lead to a letdown when customers start to live off their built-up stocks. UPS AND DOWNS And the industry doesn’t relish such ups and downs. Right now, though, the big stack of unfilled orders at the mills seem to be based quite solidly on real demand by customers who want to turn the metal into various industrial and ciHisumer goods, w ★ ★ ’Tiy auto industry reports sales strong — that is, as strong as strike-crippled n|t)duction permits. It expects to make up much of its lost production in the weeks ahead. And hopefully it asserts that disan>ointed auto buyers will be jining up again whoi all cars are available. ’The appliance industry also boasts of good sales and continuing demand. The construction industry continues to hum, except for a slight slowdown in home building. Railroad equip- -mept makers see their revived prosperity lasting for some time. BRIGHT OUTLOOK All of this gives the steel industry a bright near-term outlook. And profits have been rising to prove it. Troubles may lie ahead, but right now they haven’t shown up where it would hurt — in the mills. I demands take .shape, steel mills would find them.selves operating Nearly Half of Ford Force Is Laid Off By ROGER E. SPEAR “Coinpaiiies like Zenith and Xerox announce major increases in both sales and profits — and their stock prices go down! Is this an emotional reaction toward certain industries, rather than logical reaction to the past and present success of these companies? C.J. A) The present market—Dominated by institutional and professional buying — is rarely emotional. It has already dis- Try to Locate Girl Skier in Amnesia Case counted this year’s results and IS looking ahead rather cautiously to what may happen in 1965. It sees the possibility of increased competition in copying machines (Xerox and of some price-cutting in color TV (Zenith). Both stocks are vulnerable since they sell at relatively high earnings multipliers — around 50 for Xerox and 25 for Zenith. Each is an excellent growth situation, however, and if their . prices decline much further I would not hesitate to buy them on a long-term basis. Q) “The investment committee for a proflGsharing plu directed me to ask your viewf.. concerning (hark Air Lines convertible tW$ of 1978. Do these seem attractive for aa investment? Also, there seems to be a thin market and we wonder if these bonds can be acquired at any price.’’ J.G. A) I don't know the nature of your profit-sharing plan. If LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — Swiss police said today they are trying to contact Italian girl skier Pia Riva in the . United States to help solve the i your investment committee is mystery of an unidentified i required to act in a fiduciary blonde hospitalized here with! capacity, I would say that Ozark News in Brief Richard Christiansen, 6497 M59, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that loading equipment valued at $.350 was stolen from his truck. Several teachers’ desks were reported ransacked yesterday in a break-in at Leggett School 2621 Pontiac I.ake, Waterford Township. Lo.ss Is undetermined. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. IndianwiKid and Baldwin. Adv. Bandit Holds Up City Gas Station; Flees With $40 A lone bandit robbed t h e Tulsa Gas Station at 701 8. Saginaw early last night and fled with $40 In cash. * * R Attendant Robert Yovich Jr„ I, of 81 Douglas, Blmmifleld itwnship, (old police the man drove into the station and asked (or gasoline, ’Die robber then went Into the rest room. When he reappeared he was carrying a blue steel revolver and wore a mask, Yovich told police. 0 * * After taking the money the andit fled, Yovich aald. DE'I’ROIT (AP)-Nearly half of Ford Motor Co.'s auto factory work force—70,000 men — Idle today because of what the company calls a strike-caused parts shortage. Foi;d, which has 160,000 hourly paid workers, brought the idle total to the 70,000 mark with two more plant layoffs Monday. The new layoffs, affecting 11,500 mep, were at the Chicago and I^s Angeles car assembly plants. Ford has said Its entire plant nationwide system may be forced to close by the end of ‘ week unless local strikes by the United Auto Workers hre settled. ' FIVE CONTINUE Five strikes Involving 16,700 men continue out of nine that began Nov. 6. The other four since were nettled. UAW locals went on strike with local agreements still to bf settled. The local agreomonts supplemeni the national agreement reached between Ford and the union In September. R Sr * ' The five strikes Include key plants in Ypsilantl and In .Sterling Township, Mich., and Hiiffalo, N, Y., stamping plant as well as two assembly operations at Wayne, Mich. Ford said Its layoffs 6t Chicago and I.S)s Angelas also affected a numlier of other part* factories but did not einhoride. Dividend Declared Hie regular semiannual dividend of 80 cents per share was declared at a meeting of the board of directors of the Pontiac State Bank yesterday. The dividend Is payable Dei:. I J» stockholders of re«’ord Nov, 17. according to Milo J. Cross, prew deep mental shock and amnesia. The blue - eyed girl, believed to be about 25, wag found un-(tonsdous in the woods above Lausanne Nov. 4, only a few hours after she arrived by train, deposited her suitcase at the station and took a bus to the out-.skirts of town. Police say she speaks Eng-lisb and German but her mind is confused and she is unable to express herself coherently. She had no identity documents and appeared not to recognize | at pre.sent. convertibles were not for you. Ozark I* a small, well-managed airline, operating scheduled flights mostly throughout the Mid-West. Both the convertibles and the stock to which they are related are considered speculative. If your committee has no fiduciary responsibility, the convertibles have moderate attraction. The conversion price is 4%, which is the bid price for the shares, and the b^s arc 108'/^. 'Diere are no offerings the contents of her suitcase, including a bronze medal awarded at an Austrian ski race two years ago. The medal was for third place at the Kreuzer ski races near Innsbruck. Miss Riva, who finished third in that event, was the original owner of the medal. CALIFORNIA ADDRESS Police said they were trying to reach Miss Riva at an address in Santa Monica, Calif. She placed fourth in the downhill rare of the 1961 Squaw Valley Winter Olympics, and was also a ipember of the Italian team at the 1964 Innsbruck games. Police say ski clothes found in the suitcase and other evidence leave no doubt (he blonde Is an experienced skier, possibly a racer. Investigators rantacted several prominent Swiss girl skiers who participated In international races over the past years, but none of them recognized her photograph. 300 Africans Arroitod After Riot Over Killing SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) -- Rhodesian police arrested more than .VHI Africans who rioted today In a construction edrnp slier a widte man stmt and killed an African. The |Afrlcan, discharged for drunkenness, attiicked the white man with a stick at a ranch south of Salisbury on the South African Itorder. ’rtie white man hit tlie African with two allots, and he died In a hospital today. *i l!!:i Itl iSJ imM (Copyright 1964) Families flee River Flood in Oklahoma BLACKWELL, Okla. (AP) -The flooding Chikaskia River forced 100 to 150 families to flee their homes in northern Oklahoma’s Kay County Monday night as the water swiftly spread oVer a broad area of low-lying land. * * ★ A Red Cross spokesman said the flood threatened to be the worst in recent years. About 50 blocks in the east end of Black-well were under water. The Tulsa River. Forecast Center said the Chikaskia was expected to crest near 34 feet, equaling the high water stage of June lIKtS. TAKE SHEI.TER ’ The Red Cross spokesman said most of those forced to evacuate their homes went to homes of relatives but many persons also took shelter in the Blackwell American Legion building. * * ★ Waters from heSvy rains In Kansas fed the Chikaskia. Lowland flooding also was expected on the Salt Fork River near Tonkatva. In addition,. Ponca City residents were told to expect the Arkansas River to crest about three feet above flmxl stage. Arsa Firm Dlvid«nd Tlie board of directors ' of HIgbie Manufacturing Company has declared a regular quarterly divtdenl of 25 cents 6 share on the $1.00 par value common siock, payable Feb. I, 1965 to st«H'kholdors of record .fan. IS, ions. :Tiffi^QKiiAtaeaEss/'ri3^Ay^.yftyKyBfeH it. DecAhs in Popfiac An ill i EVERETT B.BURtEtoN Service for Everett B. Burleson, 49, of 2604 Bender, Water ford Townriiip, will be at 3 p.m. Thursday in Crescent Hills Baptist Church with burial in the Crescent Hills Cemetery. His body is at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Burleson, a mechanic at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after an eight-day illness. He was a mentber of Crescent Hills Church. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; four daughters, Mrs. Richard Kidd of Waterford Township, hjrs. Harry Cooper and Mrs. Larry Petty, both of Pontiac; and Marlene at home. Other survivors are four sons, Darryl of Waterford Township, Terry of Lapeer, John and Wayne, both at home; nine grandchildren; two brothers; and three sisters. FTr MRSi ARCHIE GALBRAITH Mrs. Archie (Matilda R.) Galbraith, 79, of 368 Osmun died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Galbraith, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic-Church, leaves two sons, Morrell of Walled Uke and Robert of Pontiac; and three daughters, Mrs. George Retsel, Mrs. Maurine L. Nichols and Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are nine grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and a sisf^, Mrs. Clara Galbraith of Waterford. p.m. Thursday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Terry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Jennings died yesterday. Surviving are three sons, Harold of Mio, Kenneth in Florida and Watson in Maryland; and four daughters, Mrs. Winnie Berth and Mrs. Thurley Evans, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Lula B. Norris of Clarkston and Mrs. Aldena Snyder of Caro. Also surviving are IT grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and » brother. JOHN E. GREER Service for John E. Greer, 50, of 873 Melrose will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Voorhees-Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Greer, an employe of Chelsea Manufacturing Co., Chelsea, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; his mother, Mrs. Nannie Murdock of Piney View, W. Va., two children, John J. of Clarkston and Brenda J. of Pontiac; a sister; and two brothers. WILUAM A. HUBBLE Service and burial for former Waterford Township resident William A. Hubble, 52, of Fem-dale was held yesterday from the Spaulding & Curtin Funeral Home, Femdale. Burial was in Ukeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Hubble, a truck driver for Boutell Corp., died Friday of a heart attack. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; two sons, Richard W. of Pontiac and John M. of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald eUSLtC lALi ».m. on Novomlxr JO, a PUSUC SALE puSSi Smith of Waterford Township and five grandchildren. Also surviving are five' sisters, Mrs. Warner Beckman and Mrs. Stanley Rader, both of Clarkston, Mrs. Thornton King of Ortonville, Mrs. Arnold Ire-Ian of Lake Orion and Misi Donna Hubble of Roscommon. Other survivors are his brother, Norman ol Waterford Township, and his mother, Mrs. Floyd A. Hubble ( r-A,'-?] PurauAnt Ip th* proviiKim oi K of Act No. 40 or Iho Public .V •'"•nSW, A, polltlon woa iiiio "!• Cour'l' Of Ain CommlMlonor o( Ookland Counlv, MIchloAn. pAllllonIno lor tho fbllowina prolACi, Vwlf: LocAtlon, ( lion or At.......... IocaIaO aubarAnllAlly a urlonAncoa A of Which I a. _______ BAOlnnlno In tht oxIilInD ooflAl alruc-j'lf* or C Union a Ivor Or Ain #1 nol A dialAnCA of AnbroxlmAIAlt> II,IM l«At lo OpdvKA Bom. NOWE IS rUBTHER GIVEN, fMOUW Cl lOniBIIV •aid paMtion li i J'*POlWloCUNT^< aM - .1 lufllclAnl ........ , .icLINT^^N'*^*illvlfR "'*o8a5n i 'S;a"iSH& MrAby glvon jo IhA DrAlnAnt DIalrIcI liArArOf) And hoa modA a lAntAfiuf da ................ cison might miss the mark for you. Your ■ need may be to build a second income—from dividends on sUK'k or interest from boiuls—or to give your slock a chance . to grow in value over a spun of years. Possibly you prefer ■ bonds for the greater safety of principal and stability of Income they frequently olVcr. Guide §!>: Consider earenilly how niiieh you might lilvcst, The aim of investing, of course, is lo improve your llnanciat ; position. But the smart investor lakes that step only after providibg Hrst for living expenses and emergencies. (For those who prefer investing on a budget there Is the Monthly Investment Plan, requiring as little as $40 each throe months.) I Guide Send for this free booklet, “invksimrni' rAcrs” oflers a variety of information lo help you guide your invest-, ment planning. Own your share of Rmorleon businaao Members New York Stock Exchange , MnII to * MsitilMf I'lrm ol'ihe New York Sleek iw York tjiuek Hxehsn|s, Depi. 4-BII, P.O. Box «na I'lesxs Miul in«, lj««, "iNvisi MSN) rxcis,” lisllni mure than 450 stocks llist have psid dividends every three month) Fdr twenty years or more. . ' f " ■ ' '■ ' .1^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESbAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1964 Ww» wid Mud Cart id^ 1960 Chevrolets Impal* aporf sedan. Crmbie i.. red trim, V-l engine, Powerglide. * * * * - ' n g. Esira low *Tfi: VE or station wagon, md gray interior. sncK annt. . ' .... 1995 Patterson Chevrolet Co. H04 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM > 441009, 6ALA, SPSST 1962 Chevrolets tight BIscayna 2-door turqolse, turquoi ........-—r, stick BIscayna 2-door sedan, t PowJrgHde* " Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM 1962 CORVETTE 2-Door Hardtop This littia lewel has 2 lops a abloms"--------- " ' - McAUUFFE 430 Oakland Ave! FE 541 1963 CHEVROLET BIscayna 2-door sedan, ember re CAmi; tifn! Patterson Chevrolet Co. l9ii1:HiVYTi(JI*¥riPOhT COUPE wllh automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, black with a matchlno inlerlorl Sharpi Only $2,-, 19$. JbR0MB.FER0U10N, Inc. -Rocjwsjer FORD Dealer, OL 1-97lt. 19iJ“ IMPALA “HSrBT0P, DOUBLE power, radio, heeler, $2,000, 482- REAL DEALS te# Ford Slellon Wegon I3f 1941 iChavy 3 door 899 198f Mercury $$9 IMi Ponifac and many others, a Sad Iransporlallon. 8ta them at: economy Used Cor Mart = 233$ Dlnle Hwy, _ 954 CHEVROLETS imMla Sport saden. Daytona blu wMh bhw Interior v l, powerglldi ppsyer atoaring ills impalp Super tpori converllbla. II vy BMt with blue SSSmT' C3*af'*'ONTIAC C 1980 PONTIAC 4-D(X)R, WHITE, f^r, MagKbrutee, good tires, other extras, clean, $94S. OR ■ 3-1391 or OR 4-1312, Pooler. 1980 PONTIAC 2 - 6o6R h Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginow Ft 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accasa to 1982 PONTIAC CATALINA DELUXE "— ladan." Beautiful burgundy with harmonizing Inforlor. b”»’;iSi.,'^'tert!a?».,?.ri,'! An extra nice new - car trade. JFROMF OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Sqvings—Today CALL FE 3-7021 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dpor SEDAN with radio and heater am automatic transmission, white wall fires and real nice. $1595 BEATTIE "Your ford dealer Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE after the sale" OR 3-1291 One-Man Family several others could i... .... imfort In this 1961 FORD 9-Immaculate ' '' automatic let yw h. Call Mr. Darrell, Credit Co-Ordlna- le 1st five paymentsi NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) lust '/. mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge Nwr Biid Cot 166 AutiDbahn Motors, Inc, AUTHORI«D VW DEALER W rnlle Norfli of Miracle Mile ; 1745 S. Telegraph PE 1-4531 1983 T r Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw F^4-22T4 or FE 37853 Credit ar Budget Problems? We Can Fino.ice Ypol 100 Cors to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FF 3-7863 HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denie'd the privilege of buying a cor because o f previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you hove a steady job, ond os little os a bill to ptjt down, then I con get you a cor and get your c r e d i t reestablished. Coll Mr. Cook at FE 8-4088.. King Auto Soles. 983 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, blue, Hydramatic, pr -brakes, low mileage, FE 4-8117. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop McAULIFFF 430 Oakland . ... "PONTIAC SEDAN, ceptlonal car, runs and looks like new. Private owner. FE 2-7144. COtiVERTIBLE, Hunting Accident Is what you should avoid especially whea you're hunting for a car. We KiVe two 1943 VALIANTS that you can buy with complete confidence. Take your pick lor lust $10.97 weakly with no money down. Cell Mr. (Sarrell, Credit Coordinator. 33S-453I. FREE-FREE! 945 CHRISTMAS CLUB — Wllh inv ........... ... ■ ■■ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (V. mllo north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge HAUPT PONTIAC 1943 CHEVY II 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, “» ha* 4-cyllnd*r *tandi ' mileage demo. Say* It 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX idio, heater, Hydramatic, white-ills, back-up light*, tinted wlnd-ileld. New car guarantael ^ 1963 TEMPEST LaMANS Convertible, red wllh e while lop, automatic, radio, heater, white-downi **’*’'”' _ ^ I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-dOTr sedan, with powar eteering, brakes and Hydramatic Iransmis-Sion, see It today. Only $99 down. HAUPT PONTIAC One Mile North of U.S. 10 on MIS CLARKSTON MA ISM ceMent condition. 332-1242. 1963 Tempest LeMons Exceptionally clean. Jet black « Ivory vinyl Interior. He* buc seats, automatic transmitiion, .. dio. heater, whitewalls. Your old car or $100 down. Finance $),3T' Stark-HIckey Ford* "CLAWSON" Value House 14 Mile at Crooks Road Clawson 588-6010 Homer Hight OA 8-2528 iUiHCan 106 1944 BDNNEVILI.E NO< blue wHti white inlerler, e er, $2,250, OR S-aoS. Wt're wheeling and dealing the oli-new 1965 Ramblers. See #iem Aowl tJsed cars are being sold at wholesale to [nake room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Uke 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2.OO0R hardtep, powgr brakei, steering, 44Wor hamtop. fuH ybivl Interior, power itearing and brokai, radio, heater and. whitewalls. Raady to go. any oM ocar down and up ' 34 m«Mht te pay. LLOYD'S New Location .. 1250 Ooklond Ave. PE 3-7843 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 ______ LtOYDS 981 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4^)0 0 R 982 RAMBLER AMERICAN CUS-tom 2-door aadan. Sparkling groan finish. Automatic tranwisaten, ra- 1961 STUDbBAKER 4-Qoor Lork McAULIFFE 943 PDNTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Fully equipped. 1 year old. 10,000 mltee. Wife'* car Ex-ceptlonally clean. MA 4-7437. Hilltop Auto Soles, Inc. Where You Can Buy With No Money Down ond No Payment Over $40 Per Month STEERING AND POWE BRAKES, AUTOMATIC, E TRA SHARP. - 1942 PONTIAC STATION W A G O 1-, I OWNER, EXCEPTIONALLY LOW MILEAGE CAR. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP, I CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING. 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 Credit ui 8udgst PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You I 100 Cors to Select FromI Call Mr. Dale FE 3 7863 ILOVD8 I9M Olds 4D66A, RADIO, MIAf RR. ABSOLUtILY NO m6NBV DOWN. Take over piymente ol $14..19 per mo, CALL CRBDIT MOR., Mr. Porki, Haruld turner, SPECTACULAR SAVINGS On: "Select" Used Cars DURING VIlLAGt RAMBUR'S CICANIIC RiMODElING SAUI CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS-NQWI 1960 Rambler , $495 Cleiilc W«nllc Irantmlieion, radio, htater, whitewall liras that really _________lad glati, deluxe wheel covert, and * eperkllng red flnleh with metchlng mlerlor. 61 CHFVY...........................................$995 Greenbrier Wogon .-4«t Automatic tranimiftilon. radio* haatar* wtiltawaM tiraii* TWO da* iuKa outflda^^mlrrora, 3 sdaUr, iuogaga rack. Juit tha Maal car for 'eT BUICK..........................................$1595 Electro 4-Door Hardtop Turbine drive, redio, heeler, power breket, power ttearlng, nice white-well tlree, tinted glatt, outilda mirror, teal balls. Silver flnleh with ’eo’pONTIAC.......................................$1195 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop redio. heeltr, whilewell tlree, tinIM tilde mirror. Nice cordovin finish. ....!....................$795 !e*c'ohdfltwI 59 VW.................................. Karmonn Ohio 2-Door Hardtop S3’.'htJiu'iK!: iTS, fisnS'K HOME OF BUICK RENAULT OPEL-lEEP ' 196-210 OrchareJ Lake FE 2-9165 ivlansfield' Auto Sales FE 5-5900 Sharp Cars! 14 BUICK RIVIERA, | S4 BONNEVILLE, 4-Door H '44 BUICK Skylark, 2-Ooor Hardtop, powar ataarlng and brakas, 3,000 mltee. '84 PONTIAC, y-Pauenger Wag- ‘84 TEMPEST, 8-PaaiengerV.ag-on, V-0 engine, automatic, power steering end breket. '44 TEMPEST LoMOfls, power '44 TEMPEST LeMens, V-0, e '44 CATALINA, 2-Ooor wl power steering and brakes ei eutomellc transmission. '43 PONTIAC CATALINA, ■43 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, power steering end brakes. V-8, eutomellc, end while too. '43 CHEVY, 2-Door, 4, stick. |3 CATALINA, 2-Ooor Hardtop, '42 CATALINA, 2-Door Hardtop, '62 CATALINA, 4-Door with automatic, power steering and brakes. '42 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-Coor Hirdtoo, power steering end brakes, euterhatic. 21,000 miles. '42 VW Bus, 14.000 miles. ”41 CHEVY IMPALA, ^Door Hardloo, 4, stick. ECONOMY PLUS. '41 CORVAIR >) BONNEVILLE, SI 0 CATALINA, 4-Door, i 10 FALCON, 2-Ooor, automatic. d CATALINA, 2-Door Hardtop* '40 CHEVY, 4 Door, 0, I '58 PONTIAC, 4-Ooor H V-l, oulomatlc. Bank Financing FE 5-5900 Mansfield - Auto Sales' 1104 Baldwin