v!;i : «J8U-: 'I; ^ I 1h}n riTi\ HieHiGAx. i ESS 1QCP I3DC MJCRO PHOTO INC. CLEVEL NO 12 OHIO Tb9 Wtafh^r *••• WMtttr BatMa famul Claatw of Ihowcn Friday. PONTIAC Edition VOL. 120 yo. ^NTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1062 —72 PAG^S / oHna^^’^rRSTiKMiAL 1 8« tuba Problem Smolders on Guard Again WASHINGTON S.'Navy ships resumed their\anns block* ade of Cuba at dayb^k today. Air surveillance also was or- formed of this yesterday in Ha- dered renewed after Fjdel Castro ................ to U.N. evidently refused to agm inspectibn of Soviet missile withdrawals. STRINO barbed wire - American soldiers are shown! stringing barbed wire along the Key West, Fla,, shore as they apr parently prepive for a long stay only 90 miles Washington officials probably will want to verify with aerial photos a report by U Tliant, acting secretary general, that all So-pk*Mu Viet missiles would bp Udcen down by Friday and removed from the Cuba soon afterward. , Thant said he was reliably in- tbe blockade, suspende^il a two days of evidently 1r negotiations between Thant press secretary, said U.S. photo reconnaissance planes would go back into action "in the absence and Fidel Castro, was doe to go back into force at dawn. Its assignment as befoK, is to keep additional offensive vrelpons out of Cuba. The White House made this announcement last night after F^esi-dent l^nnedy had reviewed the situati^ with his top level National Security Council. Pierre Salinger, presidential V/ More Stories, Pictures, Pagfis A-2, B-1, C-8, D-8 of effective U.N. arrangements" with Castro for supervising the missile base dismantling promised by the Soviet Union, was intended to avoid tipping off Cuban antiaircraft batteries which fired on unarmed U.S. reconnaissance planes at the height of the nisis last weekend. * Salinger was still vague on the point today. All he would say at his news conference was: What I said last night has Salinger left vague just when irveillance will start again after two^ay break. Apparently this shn the qulries were referred to the White , House. tc/" The press secretary would not lake it sp^ific whether that meant the planes were actually back in.the air. At the Pentagon all such in- The United States hap acknowl-edghd losing one plane over Cuba and Thant said after arriving in New York last night that the Cuban government, M his request, had agreed to return the body of its pilot. Air Force MaJ. Rudolf ^ Anderson Jr., 35, of Greenville, S.C. The Miami News said a Rns-slsn-fired , antiaircraft rocket shot down Anderson’s Ut snr- (Continued on Page 2,.Ckd. S) Rundown on State Legislature Electioii Indians Expect 1st U.S. Arms by Saturday By JIM DYGERT grounds and statements are pre-jperintendents to hire qualified Current line-up of the six state representatives from Oakland Ci^y is four Republicans and two Democrats,^ and indications arc it will be the same Mter Tnesday’s Mention. Of tte five incumbents seeking election, four are Republicans campaigning in districts that normally vote Republican. Only one of the foiv districts produced a close vote two years ago. The candidates, their back- sented on page B-12. Raymond L, Baker defeated S. James Clarkson in the District by oiily 1.3N/votes in 19M. His Democratic/opponent this year, Albert A. Kramer, unlike Clarkson, is a newcomer to politics. Only one of two Democratic incumbents is up for re-election — Arthur J. Law of the 2nd dis^ trict. The Den^atic incumbent the 6th''^TMtrict, John C. Hitchcock,'was defeated in the by Bill N-Blast Show Is Surprise Huffman. Law’s and Huffman’s districts usually go heavily on the Democratic side of the ballot, although R^blicans are hopeful this year MtiqiihRiflgiaw^with Robert O.tAi BONOLULlTfUPI) - The Unib ed States detonated a nuclear de-vice over ^Johnson Island early today which put on such a fantastic di^y in Hawaii that even members of Joint Task Force I were taken by surprise. The shot created a wejrd Halloween effect over the 50th state. MO miles to the northeast. Witnesses said it was brighter than the 250-mile-high megaton blast of July 8. JTFI, which usually provides a, prompt official announcement on the tests, took 40 minutes to prepare an explanation. It said the fireball was not vish Me in Hawaii at deteaatioB, but Smith. Huffman and his Republican'T opponent, Kenneth Waller, along ll with challengers in the other five districts, were not candidates for the legislature two years ago. Here are brief summaries of the contests in the six legislative ^ districts; 1ST DIS T RIC T: Incumbent “ Lloyd L. Anderson, Republican, ? and John S. Colemah, Democrat. ^ Coleman has accused Anderson * of "exhibiting a woeful lack of,„ „ „ „„ . „„ c knowledge regarding educaUonal J® ^ ^ ^ matters” because Anderson sup-!*™ ^ ™ T ported a bill to allow school su- , iContinusd on Page 2.J A spokesman for JTF8 said it was a ‘‘text book” development limilar to a test which ktartled he citizens of Hawaii on Aug. 1. 1958. At that time, the fireball ■ose to a height of 90 mlla. Witnesses to today’s test said lie rising fireball created a pump-in-colored sunset, which faded ito a white, filmy, ghostlike loud. in Today's: Press H Vo#t Impmd-PAQBIC-T.. Hew pfiif ChiMleta tey llBOl t ligMa malerlt ~ PAGE ^ f A-t . . " 1 iFewtsr Idh ployment down « fOetobeF>-PAOB noncertified teachers. ‘complete faith in the ability” boards to select qualified teachers, certified or not. It would give us additional: saying there is h former unWer-sity professor in Oxford who can- * not teach because she has no cer- ^ tificate. County Democrats are hopefulli of taking this legislative sei^ away from ^ Republicans, f thou^ Anderson won 26,0M v-‘ to 19,008 two years ago. Reinforcements Are Hurried to - Front by Nehru Government EW DELHI 1^— India 'ried/m ore reinforce- to the front today informants predicted first airlift of American would arrive- Satur-to help Prime Minister shru’s government fight jp Chinese Communist in-Jbers.' inails Work t>f United Fund In support of the Pontiac cessfully as they continue to ■ Area 1962 United Fund Drfve meet the ever-increasing de-Harold B. Euler, administra- man^. tor of Pontiac General Hos- ♦ ♦ ♦ pital, Mid: ‘‘Health is the greatest gift ^ ^ bestowed upqn man. "I feel very close to the entire program of the Pontiac Area United Fmid. “I am reminded daily of the effectiveness of this organization in meeting the health needs of the_commu-nity. ' “It is also gratifying to observe how ‘giving once for “In reviewing this creditable list of agencies primar* ily concerned with health problems, the constant need for renewed interest and faithful support becomes immediately apparent. “I sincerely feel that it is i far-reaching HAROLD B. EULER air has developed Into a high- gesture to give as,generously iy efficient plan for 54 invalu- as possible and share in.this able agencies to function sue-. mi^ty work.” The American equlpintnil mostly mountabi ing flown from Turkey. Turkey agreed to release the vms provided by the Uuited States after Nehru appealed to President Keaaedy for military Three days after Nehru asked ^for American wehpons, the Indian /emment issued ite first direct icknowledgment of’ the ^coming irms assistance. A spokesman said “We n'ateful for the U:S. government’s sympathy and support aM their offer to help us in the procurement of supplies required for our defense efforts.” The spokesman said that in addition to orders already being filled in Washfaigtoa further or-~dm will be placed as the need arises. % All New Delhi newspapers toda} hailed Prime Minister Nehru's demotion of Defense Minister V. ,K. Krishna Menon. She Sees Red as Brown Hair Turns Orange A Milford woman walked into a beauty shop yesterday and deP manded to have her hair untinted, insisting, “Send the bill to the Village Council.” Mrs. LaVerne Lee of 124 Canal St., had been in the midst of washing her hair at home, when suddenly the water pressure slowed a trickle. Then orange rust ,came'pouring from the faucet, tum^ her hair orange. Workmen had shut off the water outside to make necessary repairs and flush the system. Mrs. L^ called Village Manger D^Id Weidner, who au-thorizeiP the salon appointment. Beauty operators had to snip off UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPI — Fidel Castro’s p noyance over being bypassed by Soviet Premier Khrushchev caused the Cuban leader to reject U.N. inspection of Soviet missile removal, a high U.N. source said today. This Source said Castro was aggrieved because Khrushchev had not consulted him before agreeing with President Kennedy that U.N. 'inspectprs could be sent to Cuba to verify th( several strands before Mrs. Lee’j natural brown hair was Its. Lee^ restored. Asjun Drops, So Will Mercury When the sun goes down today temperatures will drop to a cool 35, and skies will become ovo'- Morning northwesterly winds at 1 mile an hour will continue gentle and variable. ' change in temperature expected tomorrow, the high ~ but there is^ a chance df afternoon show'ert, the wenther bureau reports. Thirty-three was the low fe-cording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 8,m. The mercury had climbed'to 49 at 2 p.m. ' Castro Nixed Inspectors Because of Anger at K' D E T R ai T — Gov. , Swainson announced today/ that U.S. defense contract wort!) $102.5 million I been awarded to a ' „ firm for worjk to be done at the former Chrysl^ missile plant.in Sterlinf Township, Maepmb C Terming thd contracts “perhaps the most important ^nstrial da-. in years,” dismantling of Soviet sites. These disclosures came as Acting Secretary General U Thant plunged into a new series of diplomatic talks in an effort to get the Cuban peace effort back on the track. Informed sources said Castro had given him an outright re-JecthM at their , fint meeting to Havana oa TueMay, but bad been much ibore agreeable on Wednesday. The belief was, expressed in ligh U.N. circles that Castro might accept the U.N. inspection plan after his present mood phsses. Diplomatic informants .^ Washington said Chstro had delivered a bitter tirade in his talks with ^ Thant had Jhpl^sant trip to Thant and accused Khrushchey of having sold him down the REPORT ‘UNFOUNDED^ A .spokesman for Thpnt said this was “completely The spokesman also denied Washington reports sayitte “ had a most impleiliiss Cuba. Thant said on'his return from Havana last night he had been reliably infornted the bases would be dismantled by Friday and tlie Soviet equipment shipp^ out of Cuba soon afterward. But Thant said nothing about ar-its for U.N. verification of the^ Soviet withdrawal, tl|e purpose^ of hiririp. This omission, plus the return with him of the military aides he hed taken as a nucleus of the inspection group, was taken as evidence Castro would not agree to the foreign inspection. 1102.5 Million SelforSletllng Texas Firm Contracts for Projects at Former Area Chrysler Plant the governor said/Chance-Vou^ ’ of Ltog-Temco-Vouf^t division edrp. of Daltoa a 8108-mlllk>n contract to d^ek^ and produce the Army’s n 82.5-million/ontract tQ develop a prototype « a nevNnbsacountry vehicle. e-Veagbt and Chrysler t the last two of six bidders for tho con-I Gov. Swainson snU / won assurances of Ike Texas n that, if they wOn, the work lid be done to Michigaa. The governor said the contracts will mean employment for 1,000 persona in 1963 with an increase up to 5,000 by 1968. He said state officials will exert “all possible effort” to see that former Chrysler-missile wmixers, many of whom were laid off In 1960, will get preferential conaid- , eration for Uie new jobs. Swainson said he had obtained the word of G. k. Johnson, president of the Texas firm, that it would do the work in Michigan even before the Department of Defense's decision oh the contract. ^wainson termed this “a tribute to the management and labor skills which we have available in Michigan.” Swainson's announcement of the missile contracts was made in a press conference in Detroit attended also by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mioh , Rep. Janies G. O’Hara, D-Mich., and Neil Staebler. ... And Cuba Crisis Was Unleashed Phone Call Marked Start of Crisis fttHtofs Note — Here U the behind-the-seenet stoat of the Cuban crisis. Reiman t Morin, twice a Pulitzer Prize winner, provides a fascinating leak at What took place backstage in Washington during “t)u days that shook the worW’ to this first of a five-part s^s.) WINNER - Proud of the bicycle awarded him night is Terry Maline, 0, of 507 DeSota Placcv The b«e, first prize In the elementary division of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber fid he had “seen some-^ice was taut. Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric he had seen something disquieting in a new set of photographs of Cuba. A reconnaissance mission had flopri over the island on the previous day, Sunday. Analyzing the pictures, experts detected some scars in the earth* along wiUi evidence of construction work. Minutes after Carroll’s terse report, a military staff car ramd doitn the Curving ramp of the Pentagon and h e a d e d acroto -Washington to'Gilpatric’s home. It carried two experts in photo analysis. TVy did not take the pictures with then. But they described the sews and other detaUs of the Cttbaa terrato, bM previously ICCB. “Work on them some more and be,ready to feiim Secret nuirai'and I to briri the boM fOe-•etary Robert Secretary ftobert 8. McNa-the rest of us at 7:30 Gilpatric told in the them. The experts worked all night. Gilpatric went to a dinner at the home of Gen. Maxwell ’TaVlor; chairmpn of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. / By/coincidence. Taylor’s guest^ included most of the men ^ later participated in the dectoion'-making conferences leading to the •)iiuarantine” of Cuta^-members of the executive copdnittee of the National SecuritjKfouncil, and authorities from the Defeme and Slate deportments. , Gilp^c told them about the these same men met at the PentagoB with McNamara. The photo analyite reported their ftodtogi. The eridence ef the coMtructlM ef actual Soviet missile-lauachtog sites still was Bot iTgardcd as ceactaalve. ^cNamara did consider it sufficiently “hard,” and disquieting, to call the White House. About an later, around 9 a.m., the information was in the President’s hands. Later that day. Kennedy examined tlw photographs himself. His first step was to order a re-(Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3) ^t 7:30 Tuesday moi^tog, AadlUMiMTO. rntlkT iwurdtj. V/ V. IIF Chief Eyes ' fallyCautiously But Haggard Hopeful With 10 Days to Go Cautious (^>Uini8in. These wwr the words used today by Fred V. Haggard, general chairman of the 1162 Pontiac Area United Fund Drive, as he kx>ked toward the 16 days remaining to reach the 1706,125 goal. “With the women’s campaign over the top and excellent returns king report^ by the industrial division, we seem to have our usual problem," he said. "That’s the commercial dlvi-•to.” ^ Haggard urged tte dfvisieB’s seUcKors to Increase tlieh- efforts hi.order to complete their workbyNov.l. Bruce Aimett, commercial chairman, report^ to Haggard that the division has now reached \ only half of its gc^. \a total of 196,411 has been Pledged against the goal of $190.-4», be said. jW Brannack, division vich chanman in diai^e of small teams is leadii« all groups with over 61 per cent of Its quota reported, fledged to date is 17,263 toward a 110,955 goal. Team i^paveliBg East Poatiae and Anborh Heights, headed by Harold Davk, was the flrst team to go aver n goal, coBectbig 11,371 with mire still to be re- (Continued From Page One) doubling of reconnaissance over tbe suspicious points in Cuba. In the next’ few days, “reccy” pflots shot more than 32,000 feet film over the suspicjpUs sites. They recorded swift a&balefuil»th capable of carrying nuclear warheads. Chapter plan groups reported 60 per cent of their go^ with 966,230 of their 1115,919.50 goal, according 'to C. F. Brown, division vice chairman for chapter plans. . “We still have a long way to go in this last week,” stated,Brown, notig that the advanced odle^ a major portion by the chapter plans. GOVERNMENT GKOUP Dave Ewalt, division vice chapman for the government group, im dkates that the large governmental units are just beginning to port their pledges. Reported today. Is 13,112.00 or 16 per cent of the 917,804.79 goal. the dbecthm of Dr. Michael Ka> senis has tuned la 97,133.79 sr 24.4 per cent of its geaL "Iba money Is comiag in maeh tea slowly,'’ said Dr. Koaonls, as ha urged an bis men to complete their caOs. chairman for group, reports a total of 99,670.66 or S6.S per cent of its goal. This represents only Pontiac schools. Lacy said he was pleased wl results being turned in by the individual scho^. These, in almost every Instance, are greater a year ago, he said. Reporting on industrial divisioh results, chainnan Ted Bloom, praised the Fisher Body Division « employes for giving the campaign a big boost with pledges totali^ 954,136. TRtm PONTIAC vnmn, ratniSDAY. November i, im BACK TO BLOCKADE DUTY - Hie USS Lawrence, a Navy guided missile destroyer, provides a study in contrasts as one of the latest types of naval warfare leaves the harbor of San Juan under the ancient guns *F PImM«i of the Spanbh fortress, Morro Castle. The Lawrence was in for a brief respite during the two-day suspension of the Cuban block- It Began With 'Hot Line' Phone Call He described,two distinct types of installation, one for a medium a range of mOre ' 1,000 miles, the second, “not yet completed,” for ^intermediate missiles with double this range—and dianges. Seen, the evidence became Ip-Soviet missile the cifies of Gnaaajay, Reme-diee, San CristiMMi and Saugua “i*|»de. There ____sr 16 bases four launchers at egch base. Soviet light bombers, the Ilyushin 38, also were marshalling on the isluid. In his report to the nation of Oct. 22, Kennedy called this “the Soviet militaiy buildup” on Cuba. He also mentioned the bombers Kennedy spoke of “this urgent transformation of Cuba into an important strategic base by the presence of these large, loag-range and cieturly offensive weapons.’’ He then announced the shipments of offensive-mnigons to Cuba and warneu: “And these actions may be only the beginning.” The week that preceded this decision 1r-pretty much of a blur to men who phrticipated in it. One describes it as a “nightmare." They cannot now remember clparly where they were or what they did on a given day. SKEltHY PICTURE They can provide onlya sketchy pidure of Kennedy during this high-energy, high-tension weekend. It is his typical reaction when he is- under pressure. As afjklitional evidence of the threat from Cuba rapidly mount-they were briefed at least once a day, sometimes twice.'Be-tween briefings, they gathered in the State Department, examining the toTible potentialities, matching ideas on actions to recommend to the Pr^ident. The meetings often wcnt-on Hopefuls Listed for Six Districts (Continued From Page One) Foiey has criticised Hogan foriRaym^ L. Bato. Republi^. 0w Iattsr*s aqipert for a resolution in (he leglslatura calflng for William Lacy, division vice '* national vote on a amstitutton- - ...............al amendment that would include abolishment of the income tax. Hogan says vant la the campaign. Be claims the main effect of the amendment would be to get and Albert A. Kramer, Democrat. Campaigning has been eventful in this race. Although the contest was close two years ago. Republicans are confident of keeping the post. WWW STH DISTRICT: Incumbent WUliam Hayward. Republican, and Harold J. Robinson, Democrat. A newcomer to politics. week of Oct 21-27, McNamara slept in his office. Keuncdy^ not leave the White Bouse tlie federal government out of is running hard, but eliminate the need for an income u. The district voted Republican by more than two to one in I960. MSTBICT: Incumbent The Weather FnD U-B. Weadier Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY - Considerable sunshine a little warmer today. Ugh 52. Clondy and cold toaigU, low 35. TU-day clondy Itttk change in temperatare, duucc of afternoon LmtmI Uoipiratun ptmmUbc $ *.01. Om Tmf Ac* hi I mcSMt Wmptratvra .... Lownt tvmpermtur* ........ t t S.B.: Wins 1 -------------------- jt 1:11 p;m. Sun rlM* rildty *t T;0T *.m-Moon MU Plrdar *1 p.m\ “—I rtM* rrld»7 »t 11:M a.W. 11 *. V AJn.........» Mm.............« • »J». ...... M I pJU.........« » *4 Jp.m.,'-....W M*jn..........m W*Aan4t7 I* r*utl*( ■ (Am reeonM dowutow lflClM«4 Ump*r»tur* ............«l 'Lowwt Umpereturt .... M«Sa Umptntur* .. . WeaUMr—UmUj cloudy. Woatbor—Cloudy. HIcM _ai II la II .. ____iporatar* Ckart J* U FortWortp U ________Cl M JaekconrlTl* M a. Raptda CT 31 Kancaa aty M .. Roufhton. M. M Ift Annlu N II Lanclat U II B. Tl M MarquttU Cl 11 lUlvaukc* CC 31 Albuqucrqu*. M C3 Fhatnlu II Cl PUUburth .. .. N CC B. Ukc City CC 1C d Cl 8 FraoclMO 17 *0 Cl 16 8.0 lUrU Cl 1C 71 31 BcattU 6C 61 CC 33 Tamp* 77 6* CO II WaahlnitoB Cl <11 trict that Republicans won by 28,000 votes to 21,000 in 1960. * * * 6TH DISTRICT: Bill S Huff-tan, Democrat, and Kenneth Waller, Republican. Although Waller- is a UAW-CIO member and the county AF*LM2to6 BOYS'Ste* 68» - eeW to ioimdtr. pood Miodion ■/ Deadline Near for Absentees orer 356 absentee ballot ap-plicatieus have been received to Waterfard tawnship, Clerk James Sceterlfai said today. is 2 p.m. Saturday. The clerk’s affica wfll be open (Tam 9 a.m. to 2 pan. that day. LAYAWAY NOW for Christmos-Aveld Poylwfl 'Full Prica’ Aftwr SIMMS Sail Out! Special Purchase Sale of LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS SETTING RBOffiD (right), Pontjae Motor Dennis' P. Duress production ^j^lvUoa of 84,li2 Pontiacs and Tempests preduceo last month. Thb figure broke all fnwvioius Pontiac Motor prodoctioa records for October. 2INDELS* M9** "LIONEL” Train Sjsts -Dittal tr SIMM LdMiwthrds- Complala outfits Include track, troni-^v SC SC iormar, ate. Ready to oparata. jr # *25" Diatel FnigH Sal .... 16" •26" Passasgsr Train Sal.... 14" atnuhia "LIONCL^ ACOESSORIES Rtduotd! ^«5.95ExtitiCARS 4 Owin.ot awS cars. IM coiw bonW can^ ivbnMrin* coa track imMMaiic«,wiMiiei«pw,aie.WM8 nock ^ ImB. ■ ■ |99 *7.95 Operating CARS Owka of norcliltgM, ^,L Fantastic savingsl Sold In fine stores coast to coast, oaclusivo at WoKo's in Pontiac WASH and WEAR "SOFT TOUCH FUNNEL SHIRTS Ro®. 3.99 Here's one of pur very iMSt setting sport shifts on sole this weekend oolyl Spft, luxurioor'brushed ,toyon ond (Bceiolo. flannel shirts in muted plaids and solid colors. 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Boys' 6-18 Weotherprpof Nylon Detachable HOOD JACKETS Reg. 11.99 *8” Quib Nned worm {aeked, with zipper. Knb' cuffs ond/neck. Nylon —...----------------------- snow wHbout welting ^1 Blye. chorcool or loden, sizes 4 to 14- PROPORTIONED POLISHED COHON SLACKS Reg. 199 rooulorond slim tiiee $255 Reg 3.59 Husky sIzm ... 2.99 Every bdy needs severol pair of these polished cotton slocks for kKooI or fosool weor . . . here's your chance •0 sovel Cuffed, toilored to fit. ChooM from several 'fall colors. In sizes 4 to 20. GIRLS' 7-14 WASH/bnd WEAR PLEATED SKIRTS 3.99, Wash and' weor iacryllc end rOybn skirls In smort ploids. % | Heoted oil around, elaiiiciied waist In bock. Choose blue, ' W I cornel or red ploids in sizes 7 to 14. 0* sole litis weekend 3 STYLES IN FAMOUS BRAND WARM KNITSUEPERS . 339 $^88 print contblnoiions bt fleecy cotton knit. SIzm 1 to 4 |n gripper wuM “gro- Uyle tvMt feet, 4 to 8 le middy waiu wirii few, 4to 12 In ski ityle. 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Sleek, trim Helenco nyloB stretch pgMs thot set off your favorite |ocket or sweeter (and youl) to perfection. Ideal for spprts and your cosual life.*Choose from sev* erol plaids, ||>rints and solid colors In sizes d to Id. Machine yrashobte Intorsla design and color fur blend and Orion acrylic sweaters in classic and dressmaker stylings. Full fashioned. Chpose yours In white, green, brown, blue or black In sizes 36 to 40. Come choose from ony 8.98 robe In our stock this weekend ... pay only $7,001 Quilted nyfon tricot, cotton, terry or fleece robes that moke very loUly gifli^ Tailored or lace trimmed In many colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Third Floor SjwrtiwMr... Third Floor Sportaeoar,*.ThirdFloor Jlo$ss.*.8seeed Filer FAMOUS BRAND COTTON BRAS 2S0 2h.»3 Choose from two famous' bronds In padded or regular style all cotton bras. White, sizes 32 to 40, A-B-C'cup^ Vety nice savings thru LOVELY CUT GLASS "CRYSTAL" JEWELRY Reg. 5.00 1 -Strand Necklaces $3.00 R^. 8.00 2-Strand^Neckla.ces!,. $5.00 Reg. 12.00 3-Strand Neckbees $7.50 Reg. 5.00 Bracelets or Earrings $3.00 WOMEN'S 52-PHOTO LEATHER WALLETS NEW RUN-RESISTANT SEAMLESS NYLONS Reg. 1.00 66* ■7' 1.35 Values Saturday night onlyl FouodatlonM ... Second Floor Very lovely... this sparkling jewelry In clear or colored crystal. Pick out several to accent your foil and holiday costumes ... at nice Neat lihle wollets-with 52 photo windows and a, stretch tab closing. YburS in red, block, beige or^ brown. One4hird off this weekend onlyl ^re's the hosiery that Is sweeping the country... at tovtngtl Of courM thoM sheer seomiets can be de-tiroyed, but they ore extremely resistaiit to runs. Lob tested, proven quality. Sizes BVk toll, medium length In Country Beige. Jewelry... Siroot Floor flandhags... Street Fleer- Hosiery i.. Street Fber Special Pwichasal DiseenllmiMl tlyf«s of "BARRY TREAD" SUPPERS 3.00 VaIttM 9? Women's bool of sllpoiii.i||p. pert In many styles, fobrta and eeleri... at less than half of the Muoi prkel SIzm SMX ... come choote several poH Hetlew...SfnefFleer TAILORED PUMPS R*g. 12.99 190 These smart pumps dr* crpfj^ )iy TIffony Origi. nols . . .'yogrrtoi chooto ot this special low ^Ica in ' block or bt«M calf. Very nice... very nice j^rlcel. Soft, flaxibU, springy comfort! WALKING WEDGIE W*V* had our tint snow... b* raady for th* noxtl PILETRIAAMED SNOW BOOTS FeaeeV Sheet... Bltoiet fleer :.v '4 '-i -.V-'. ■“ -Mkk ' THE PONTIAC PRESS « Pontiac, Mkhlgui' raURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, liO T • ' ■ unou A. maoouLO ■ ^ , rr»rt^ rMUm ’SrSP*‘“* "s-JJsrsi""- ■^55a^*TSner *'5«aK5oBT!UiMW ®I^*fTiTtrtlSi^ Strong Federal Hand in Critical limes . What are an4 what should be the powers of the Federal Oovemment to deal with strikes to tta» of national crisis? The subject becomes partlcu- b more of an independent and would serve the State with less party line pressure than his opponent.' Candidates for the other Supreme Court seat are Justice Ons M. Smith, a Democrat, and Judge Louis D. Mc- ilarly pertinent at thb time because a Republican. Here again, ot the dispute between the Interna- ^ believe Justice Smith b apt to tional Association of Machinists an4 h une rather than Lockheed Aircraft ★ ★ ★ The iinion. on Oct. 23, said that it had exhausted aU avenues of settlement that by within the confines of free coDective bargaining and had twice canceled strike deadliiM Machinists asserted that there bw- vote independently. Judge McGreoor has Judicial experience, and we feel that his performance, to tiie high court would be good for the entire state. Littli by little, the problem of what to do with, aboutv for and to ftiUy only the .trtt. we«p®. ^ ^ tat «ld^«"*“<^ .. , J His associates in the study of^tory and animal work with a American Society new drug are Dir*. Peter investigators antimalarial drug dtlorguanidc. Medicine and Ify^ lor hiiiiselff”?^ Contacoe, Harvey A. Elder and and three aasodab^ and kills 1 million each year. John W. Kilpatrick. ' If the pimnlae oif initial Mab Osataeytacbbfef IheLabora- Abo reporting at the meeting on 'in volunteers b borne out umferl tsry of Parasite Chemotberapy, {the new antimali^ial were Parke, tbenew dryg b described scientifically as a panamoic add saM. Its base was reported 11 years ago to be formed in tbeibody from the The report observed that the ' preliminary test results are temted spectacular by some of the investigators. At the same time it cautioned that it remains to be determined whether these results, will lb borne out under aictual field conditions in the malarious areas of the world. The Sale You Can't Afford to Miss ... min un TONIGHT till 9 FRIDAY 9:45 till 9 SATURDAY 9:45 till 9 PARKfREE on City Lots oftor 5 pJiA. Quality A/lerchondise at Savihgs is Your Best Buy! You Don't Need Cash to Save at Waite's . • « CHARGE TTI BEAimFUL PROLON MEUttC DimiERWilRE-4 PATTERNS TiRRIFIC LOW PRICE ON BOYS'or GIRLS'26«^BIKES! Shop and Comparwi a hi the eoiton talel Many ddv** leotufesl a Fander heodlomm kkk stand • Block With chroma fo» boys, blue for glds f Own that sacond sat for last than $100 a Trwa color pktura quality tana a Lightwaight, durobia fwo-lona cabinat a Convaniant front tuning, complat# with oH TV... Fifth FUor TeleseepingWani^ won't come opart MsiMM Combination ni0 and floor noBla .¥:r9ih Floor , ** , r THk * VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE! FAMOUS ALDON OVAL COTTON RU^ 24 by 36'^ SI Ad 2.98 Vphi* 1 26by4$^.4.98valua..............2^99 34 by 54", 7.98 valua..........4.99 24 by 60", 7.98 valua..........4.99 Extremely long woaring thick cotton pile rugs frbm Aldon ... 0 timely special purchase to soyS you moneyl Skid resistant bocb, washable. . Yours in whhe, beige, tangerine, gold, turquoise and other colors. Rmgi...Fifty . J)ARK COnON PRINTS ^ 0 SI Yd. - A yds. I Smort dork] eonon print conerts th rt dork] col >se Itam mony prints end coiort, oil 3d" wide. Save holt of the regulor prlcel No limtt, buy oil yoe wonH Fabrics... fiourth Floor ' I} A—8 ----- J- ■ Romney Backers Fear Dems fo Use Rally Negro leader Urg^ Not fo Take Sides By TW Atwcialed Pnn Three Negro nipport- RepeAUcM^eorge Rohaney for fosnarnor toU Dr. Martin Luther/nng that his scheduled Friday/liight appearance in D»^ troit iraa being used as a Dem-ocratlfc rally. lie ninlsters vged the Ne> gre iategratloB leader aet to take sides In the MieUgiui electlM N» rather devote his efforts to getting out a largo vote. The ministers hre the Rev. Dr, in Michigan to make maximum of their vote>^ OmTROVERSY SUBSIDES^ Controversy^ 01« f Detroit’s cunmittee for honest elections subsided yesterday following an outburst of Democratic indignation the day before over the committee's activities. The committee, descrtoing itself as noapartisaa, was formed' by promiaent cHlaew to check on voter registrottons ia the metropolis with the/ objective of preventiag fraod./ ^ Democrats claim it is a Repub- gard for the honesty and Integrity of the members, personnel and operatkw of both the city and state elections commissions. ' A. A. Banks, pastor of the Sec- lican-backed effort to intimidate voters in Democratic areas. The National Association fpr the Advancement of Colored People has attacked the commit- ond3aptist Church; the Rev. T. 8. Wie, pastor of Kiiw Solomon Baptist Church, and ^the Rev. Charles Hicks of People’s Baptist Oiurcfa, all in tietroit. w * * ■ ^y said Dr. King is coming to Michigan to report on the progress of the southern Negro, to ask for continued support of the civil rights movement in the South and to encourage Negroes THE PONTTAC PBBSS, THUltSDAY. NOVEMBEB 1. Court Okays Birth Control hiterature Ed Carey, president of the Detroit Common Council and chairman of the Detroit Election Commission, said “no qualified voter needs to fear that he will not be given a chance to vote in Tuesday's election." He said he had the highest re- A Vof« for Confusion Chest an Innocent Mistake CHICAGO (il - Striding briskly into the City HaU Election Board office, an unidentified woman stopped in front of a demonstration voting machine Wednesday and took off her coat ★ ★ ★ "Are you,” a helpful employe asked, “a judge of elefr tion?” “No," said the woman. “Wen,"‘the empiqre said, “this machine is for the instruction of election judges." ★ ★ ★ *‘pho.” the woman said, putting her coat back on, “I just wanted Iv Xrayed."- of birth con-by the planned pv-ittee of Phoenix,' Wednesday also lion to the committee to operate birth control clinics. . ♦ The court, howeVer, upheld the state’s 1901 law prohibiting advertising of contraceptive^ devices. Sheldon Mitchell, atiomey for the committee, said tm was the first in the United States approving dissemination V birth Control information on such a wide scale. PPERATES CLINIC For several years, the committee had operated clinics in Phoenix, ScotMale and Glendale. ★ A In June 1959, the Maricopa County health dvector, Dr. S. F. Farnsworth, stopped the committee’s activities. Citing the 1901 law, he said doctors must stop referring patients to the plaimed parenthood clinics and all literature must be removed from display racks. 1 hi , appealing, the committee sou^t to have the ^aw declared unconstitutional. Instead the Ari-sona Supreme Court limited its scope to public advertising. Bcdurith-EvaiR \lbu Uksf Kilf SiZI DBCMPTIOII / WAS NOW 9x10-11 flue continuous filoment nylon / , $ 94.00 $ 39.95 12x9 Beige atetroct oil nylon / $120.00 $ 59.95 Beige tweed oil nylon ^ $ 79.00 $ 39.95 12x11-5 Sondolwood permotex / $115.00 $ 49.95 12x9 Rote wool and nylon twiyf $132.00 $ 59.95 • 15x7-11 Boigo oil nykm twiit / $145.00 $ 69.95 ISxIM Gold oil wool WiHon/ . $230.00 $94.95 12x9 Boigo oil wool twq4d loop ^ $179.00 $ 85.00 15x12-6 Molon oil nylon /(wnit $172.00 $ 89.95 12x16 - Beige continupbs filoment nylon 501 $159.00 $ 79.95 15x10-2 Mortini.heqyy nylon plush $220.00 $ 99.95- 12x9 Boigo oll/teool twmd $149.95 $ 59.95 10-10x9 Spiel alt filomont nylqn $129.00 $ 69.95 12x9-11 BoigY corvod oil wool Wilton $230.00 $109.95 15x6-1 B^wn continuous filomont nylon 501 $152.00 $ 79.95 14-11x148 /GrMfl continuous filomont nylon 501 $260.00 $129.95 12x11-2 / Rost hiovy all wool twist $275.00 $109.95. 15x11-7 / light grnn cont. filo. nylon 501 $200.00 $ 99.95 12x9 / Blue hoovy oil wool plush $190.00 $ 89.95 12x158 Gold commerclol dll ocrilon $228.00 $129.95 12xr6 Brown viscoso loop $179.00 $ 74.95 lSx16-l Nutria wool Wilton $299.06 $149.95 /I2x9 Multi color zig-xog pattern $ 96.00 $49.95 12x17-11 I Chorcool grov plush cotton $179.00 $89.95 Come In the Store and Register to WBV A 9’ X 12’ CARPET^RCE! WORTH tlSOfil NOTHING TO BUY. NOTHING TO WRITE. nn HOB SEBVICK roi CUKT uS COSTOM SUnBIES OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9—EXCEPT TVESDAY 'TIL 6 ■ -&/on£ PINR FLOOR COVRRINGS 4990 Ohl* Highway, Drayton Plaint . OR 4-0433 LOOK! ONLY AT FEDERAL'S DO You GET FORTREL COMFORTS AT THIS LOW. LOW PRICE! Jpu is it FORTREL: Pure white virgin fiber • Lightweigiit, fluffy •Dust, l(nt, odor f oComplotaly woshs oMeth, mildew reehfant •Hype oWeifoiile oQuick drying \ 10.99 Fortrel Fil^rfil polished covered comforter in two choice patterns, provincial and romdntk florals Fortrel*, the new CeioiWM pelyeitor filling fiber, cemblnet unique ^eharocteriitici to lost through cendont ine. Soft and worm for wiiv tw'i eoldoit nlghti. Folltiw^ cotton wotorcelbr print eower, previndal pattern In red, imlofi,. / green, blue, RomoHc floral In roM^ gold, bkisy Nyjon stbched, reyirslbk 72x84* dae.'* i /' A. L Rogular 4.99 Fortral fiE^r filUd wetheblii pillow 88 Tho magic of Fortrel fiber filfi leVely roM print ticking for e plump, non-matNng Ond allergy-free bed pillow. Standard'21x27" size. Save 1.11 i^l Fwwc/ b e traitnurk «/ Fibtr Iniuuriu, 7m 3 SALE! Solid color '^Allepro" sheets by Pepperell with multi-color woven stri^ in cottpn muslin New color tones of blue, green, gold, race and lilac on solid color cotton muslin. Soom like o dreom-ee much stylo for so I moneyl A festival , of colors. Sove todoyl DRAYTON FUINI :\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI^SDAY,NOVEMBER 1. im .Art Romney Spmns Coes On EN ROUTE WriH ROMNEY (H ~ Qeorga Romney, hte toIoo cracking under the strain, coo-tinnet today to sh^ as many hands nd ipeal( to as mapy voters as ha can find before Elec> tiooDay. The Republicaa candidate for governor moved into the heavily populated Detroit area yesterday after covering kane 1,7M miles in four days of outstate campaigning in mal^ RepublicaiKlominated to time, Romney ran Romney began Us day with an argument at a Jackson plant m tttera. Tin amaWeat aheiw-tags came foMearae Cwmty, tagly RopnbUeaa. When the day ended, Romney’s votes was hoane. He told newsman that the hoarsenem was not the result of any aibneht and that his throat was not sore. Freedom Order Backfires \ At severd stops akng the way. Romney ,receiv^ gifts from ad-mirersv These inchided a box of cOoUae la Dundee, and a #oent rnyoign mntribution from a 7-yearHdd boy in VpsflantL A nole hw the boy re^; “Dear Roimey — I had a Cool m. sale at Lakes. Am seadiaf lie to yon, so yen can win. ^ Tenuny Jaeksw, 191 Dxferd, YpsOantL” As his flveaf a nabiL Beck and hb codefendants claim the deal was a business loan which the 68-year-old former union chief repaid at 4 per cent interest. Asst. U.S.-Atty. Thomas Ed-yfards said the low originally was iijiqde in June 1954, on a six-month basis and was not repaid until eleven months later. He said not all of the 4 per cent interest was paid. hot Stove as She spends'over the berilizing equipment, she’d be a real Cordon Bleu chef). But wouldn't DREAM of fbllowbig them; not until every university, child psychiatrist and Dr. Spock terica told nte I was a maso-of the milk bottle set for working hard to keep my baby’s innards warm and genhless. Most mothers, I Imagine, feel that way. They’ll listen to every stray researchCT’s advices on how to spank, or pot spank, their older >bies. But with an infant’s feeding ,become oM-fashkuied and stick to die time tested techniqim. We go along with d sigyin a pediatrician’s office whk^sums up a mother’s aggressive protectiveness toward her newborn: DONT CONFUSE ME ^‘Tve made up my mind. Don’t confuse me with facta.” It is not that we resist change. A mother has a guardian instinct carries with it a certain corn-sense on the mother-infant level that technicians apd researchers can’t be bothered with. For instance, mothe'rs can see that it does not make seme to nip a baby’s scaftely-fermed digestive tract with milk from the r«: frigerator. The natural, way to feed a baby b from the mother's breast, and mother’s milk b warm. In later years, suffering stomachs of adults are msed with heating pads, not ice packs; nervous or tense people are lulled to sleep with warm liquids, not jolted with frosty drinks. So common sense telb us to; go alongwith nature, not NYU. As for non^erilization of bottles -r it’s an emicing thought at the end of a dai among diapers and burps, but-we^dr-nped 500 doctors recommending iti rather than one. The.thought of Bacilli, and possibly a'soupcoji of detergent, getting into baby is enough to make us quiver. And I have a feeling that, to make sure the unsterilized bot- ; tie was perfectly safe, we’d swish and scrub, rinse and rerinse the bottles for every bit as long a time as we’d spend scalding them and ourselves in the sterilizing process, And even then, if the infant cried after the feeding, we’d feel guiltily positive we’d poimned him. MOTHERS FUNNY Mothefe are funny (but laugh at your own risk) people. They read everything they can And on the preservation of their infants. They Itaten to evsrybody|American child psychiatrists, er peopb. Dr. Leo Kahrter, the dean of who’ll talk on.the care aiid feed-of their babies. And then they’ll go ahead and do what their instincts have toM them for generations they have to. do. It’s not profress, maybe. Bntit’sprsteetieB, system which they press upon olh- once Udd noe that thm are sorts of people eager to foist their advices on nwth^. “These things s^ out by well-leaning people,” he said, “who get their pwn Ideas on diiU-rear-iag and then freeze them into a ‘Th^’re not charlatans or villains — they’re merely peo^ who devel<9 what I call ‘tubular vision’, or ‘exclusive salvationlsm’ “Fortunbtely, mothers, do not s wa 110 w all th» advhb t h e y. FLY ' TO CALIFORNIA • UMANMUS • SAN f J| S SAN rUANCISCp ■ W , HawsN $99 faWf ” New Ysfk $20 Osliss $41 _ nRRT SERVICE, he. 6129 HifhIsfMl Rd. rOppofil* Foartoc AltpttO OR J-12S4 JFK Honored, Praises FBI at fxercises WASHINGTON m - President Kennedy received a gold FBI badge yesterday and told a blue ribbon gathering of peace officers that Americans owe their law enforcement officials an unlimited obligation. Kennedy spoke at graduation exerebes of Hie. FBI National Academy where selected police and other law officers are given a coarse each year hi np-to4he- and prevention methods. The 88-man class included oHi-cers from most of the states and five foreign countries. j “As President of the United States, I-want to say we all have a great debt to all of you,!;^ Kennedy told the graduates. ★ * ■'♦ He said the art of crime detection now b a voy sophisticated one and the duties of pieace officers also “require a great knowledge of 'Civil liberties.” I^w enforcement officers, he went on, “make our society what It b.” “I know that you are frequently ni-paid,” the President said. “Yon travel with hazard and danger. You make it possible for ns to live onr private lives. “The obligation of 18h million Americans to you ia unlimited.” It b especially Important at this time of crista for the country to ‘ be served by officers vigilant to detect “the enemy within and to know what to do to meet them and to overcome them,” Kennedv concluded. ^ Kennedy was introduced to the graduates by FBI Director Edgar Hoover. Modesty at All Cost TUCSON, Arlz. A women’s shop recently dressed its window dununies in lacy, frilly black unmentionables. Then, thoughtfully, the dummies also were given Gontederste -lines in Virginb snre so dose to Washington dur-h« the OvU War tbs anfinbbed dome of the Ospittd could be seen through a tebarape. Open 4 Niles, Shop Thurt., Fri., Sal., Mon. Till 9 5 DAYS Friday, November 2nd thru Wednesday, November 7th During Regular Store Houn LOVELY CHILD PORTRAilS /?V5:ir7 LIVING J LIMITED TIME! nUDAY dm WEDNESDAY BIG 5X7 IN. “CAofwa tr Your Choice-Ftist Punt_99c Second Pose . -------r - 2A9 Thki Pom ----- * CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSES * UMn 2 CHILDREN FAMILY * AGE tlMlTf 5 YEARS AND UNDER * TWO CHILDREN POSED TOGETHER 2A9 *«ATISFAOTIOM OCABANTESD or YOCB mUODr BAOW* SEARS, ROEBUCK fmd CO„ VALUE Demonstration Choose 3 Patterns In AII-WooI PUe or DuPont 501 Nylon Installed OB wood floors Non^dlergenie All-W^l or DuPont SOI Nylon InIS different stylish patterns. Permanent t<»tnres good resiliency. Moth-imoofl stain resistant and easy to'clean. Choose from 20 eoIpTs. Truly remariuble valnes—save! Floor Covering, Second Floor Kenmore Camster Yacuums! Wmhs Just 12!4-lbs. Twin Automatic Blankets in Colon Fealhres exclosiye Permnal Warmth .ControL shed and pill resisUnt Fiber I Sealed Orion® acrylic, convertible comers. Choose from aw’td colors. Chergo It FnilStae, 8^ Contral.. 22.88 8SS.9IB Dual Cwetral... 88.88 Full Input 4988 NO MONEY Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan ’ dent-proof fiber ^sm—tough enough motor bbats. Yet Kehmore b umesingiy li^t! Mighty twin^fan raetion pbks np lint, thread, hair, deep down dirt Heipe keep your honie clean as possiblfi Giant bag meant leu changes, uvea on nida'co. , ment AttachmenU always on cleaner, cant fall off. So powerful! So compact! Save tonite! Vacuum Dept., Main Floor Printed Terry Crisp White Eyelet Kitchen Towels Embroidered l^rfs Beg.59o t 2for88^ SeartPHee 88^ fSieiit Cbmek Cboica of bridit pattamt la Beawtifel white cotton in elc fiber blend of eotloa, nyoa guit embroidered pottem. With-and linen. 16s29-ineh«isa aUe.InatMrtedtiMe. JUST LIFT IT So l^t yon can carry and eleanl Jmt UHilUt Vin)d hamUo preteCto fnmitarel STAND rr Oa nabs, or anyvAere yon waat There’s ao loss of ]-« - j • our Choice—Patterned md. Plain Tablecloths oiaiBli Jnat\&y, “CHARGE IP* at Smiw I A wonderful as^rtment of washfsst colors'and patterns . in linen, flocked butcher rayon, cotton and rayon or plastic laminated batcher rayon. Large sisea, match* ing napkins available. Save more at Sears! $2.98 52x70.Ib. ... $4.98 4<^90-Ib. ... $4, Lace, 70x90.Ia.... $8 $12.98 70x108*Ib. All Domeetie Dope, Main Floor our best quality with extrh insulating layera to fit ANY aiae or ahape table 'Serve bot foods witbont worry whan yon was onr fineal quality toUe pad. Protective layers of flbar> Idas and afnmin - - • • * minnm foil keep heat away ftwm yoor . table’s baantifnl fihbh. PM cover has a saurt, wooA^ined eHect that’s easy to keep clean. Felt ^sa. Utder now! Sava at SaanI Seara better quality .. Sponiab grain table imda Slain-reebtont, waterproof top. Layers .aplo48 of soft, inralating coUob flanaal fo|L inelies long Domoede Dope, Main Floor Bag. $18,411 •12.10 **Satisfactk>ii puffanteed or your money back** SEARS North Saginaw, Phone FE 5-4171 VA a-13, CHILD’S - Much to the delight of the children, model of the famed Vostok III space cfipsute replaces a conventional |Hece of equipment in a Moscow playground, according to a Soviet source. Births in U. S: Down in '62; Prop 3.4 Pet. WASHINGTON - The Public Health Service reported yesterday that a continuing decline' in the number of babies bom in . this country indicates^ the 1962 birth total may be the smallest in six years. . The service saM 'ttere were' an estimated S7S,NI live births ia Augnst, a drigt .«< 1-4 per cent below the 3M.IM ia Aa-gnst INI. . ~ This made it seven out of eight' , months of this year in which the | number of babies bom fell below | the total in the corresponding 1961 month. Throu^ August, the 1962 birtlu were estimated at 2,752.000, down 3 per cent from 241^,000 for the similar INI ‘span. Musk«gon tAan Kilted Under Truck Wheels GRAND RAPIDS » John Kemp, about 25, of Muskegon, was killed yesterday, police said-, when he fell under the wheels of a truck trailer hauling a twocar garage from Grand Rapids to new site at Allendale. Kemp was employed by a Grand Rapids wrecking firm. Officers said the accident, took place at a northwest Grand Rapids intersec- Births OM«r DiMnaB,.irT smun. UkequM 313 H. rton. ^ l^trlok H. 0«tU. 3MS HarUlocfc. Robert t. Virkrr. T6» V. 01m». , XdwbrS r. JiuUa .Jr.. IMT S«Mta I __________ ..-.j. Ills Oenfl Jobn M. BbafUld, MS Oakwood. SUchtel J Talbot, 71 B. OlaM. •— - Noblf. jo Vlo?- ------------ r J. fortln. 370 Crci Larry B. PurvU. 1374 Pololand. Jaitie« W. Rowland. 3SO Nowman Robert A. Wick. 067 Orion. Oerald J. Mrtheny, 8r.. fll Htthrli|«. Richard D. Sehaaldar. S0,p«»kBn. Bobby L Uach. 117 W Pllnt. Jamn R. Porrllt. lOI Hi Hill. Ronald L. LaPontalne. 04 HKhland Richard A. McNeil. 40 B Pllnt. Robert D. Whltwill, 4335 Territorial. Clyde W. OrorM.,3600 Indlanwood^ VIovd R. Rapklai.'lin Baaeb. WUIIam P. Oreiory. (C irc«t !«• Skillet 11.65 PwSewy pEpi 1«2 N. Sdglnaw St. Pwotl^ Mich. VALUE Denion s tr ation l>ni W !H SEARS HOKHITK AN!) CO Kenmore Washers Three-Cycle, All-Fabric Models! Save •30! Kenmore Matching Electric Dryers 109 lR«fiilar tl39.95 NO m6nEY down on Sm Eaay Payment PUn Daisy freshness yon ean smell... flnfly softness yon can feel... thars clothes dried ia Kenmore aatomatie dryen. Choice of 2 settingK “Heat for drying all fabrics” or “Air” for flnffliifr Set timer for correct if-times. Has safety switch, lint screen, more. Ins OB Drtroil Edieon Linea Kenmore Quality Wringer Washer Mile-priced NO MONSY DOWN 'iPZllO 4fpW«K»l>qpt,lfolBBBiaBMM ^ Oil ( ;in (Oiini on I O . . . (^ii;i I h > NO Moit‘ ;il Outstanding Value in Portable TV Sets Sharp, etear pictures on 19-in. overall diagonal measure screen. 172-sq. in. viewing area. Handy up-front tnner. 44nch speaker. Save more at Sears! Reg. ||129.99 •118 TV, Stereo and FM-AM in 0^ Elegant Cabinet Regida^ at $429.99 S Q ^ ^ Rie^mahogany veneer 4 4 MONEY DOWN bn Sears Easy PSymenf Plan / Silvertonk 23-ineh (overall diagonal) TV, 282-aq. in. viewing area. Aniomitie record ehanger plays aU sn^s, all sii^ ThrUling stareo sound. Sutie-free FM pins long-range AM reception. Sgve $52.99! Slim Clock-Radios with Snooz-Alarm® 1 Sears Price Rett# a IT Osgfc, Man PlsM- ’’Satisfaction .34” ChMiwIl Eaqr to operstc lew coBlroli rspMker ftvM rich loot li ‘ " ‘ Ultra Slim Design AM Clock-Radios Sear. Price W’’ vah i Ckek UstM radio off al ... or ia BMrniBf. * Choke of eolon. Automatic Defrost Refrigei*ator •218 13.7 cn.fr. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment PI Two appliances in one! Refrigerator rids you of frost antomatically . . . true freeser keeps 102-lbai sero-Mfe, Includes egg shelf, butter chest, mag- netic doors. Fall-width crisper! Sm how little it costs to own a 2«door Coldspbt Frecier-Refrigerator tonight! Shop Soars until 9 p.m.! Big 13 Cubic Foot Freezer Sale Stores 52S-lbs. •168 NO MONEY DOWN on Scant Easy Payment Plan Big 15 cu. fl. Coldspot has many features that are usually found in higher-priced freezers. Porcelained interior and separate fast-freese compartment; 1-piece rubber collar. See it tonight at Sears—save! Reduy^! Kenmore 304ncb ectric Range Sears Price 159 88 NO Money down «■ Smrs Easy Payment PUn If youVe shopping to do or friends to Inect, don’t let having to make dinner worry yon. ....................... natle Juat act tho dcctric clock on the antomal oven and finget it Turns oven ON, cooks dinner, then tnma oven OFF at pre-set dmea. Each top nnit has 7 •eparate heats. Sava! IHOP SEARS TONIGHT mL 9 Zig-Zag' Sewing Machines Complete Wi^Console Cabinet Call FE 5-4171 For FREE Home Trial Zig-Zags with 8 .drop-in Discs! R«(. S1S9.9SI Save $44.. Fniitwood or Walnut Cabinet, handsomely styled 115 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan Eight disc patterns let yon create decorative stitches and variations by simply changing the disc ... everting from monograming to bnttoAholes. Sews forward and i reverse. Has automatic bobbin-windci;, thread tension control, sewing light, drop feed, dyrning release. See.it tonight! Sntimg UaekiA* tkfU, Mmim Floor •your money back” SEARS 1^4 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSPAYt WOVBMB^ 1. im Traffic Flows at Soo International Bridge EN ROUTE WITH SWAINSm (l» — Gov. Swainaon lielped Out a red, white aiid blue ribbon to often iormally the kitematioiial bridge ■t Sault Ste. Marie to traffic yeti' terday and suggested that it be Taking time off from his.cam-paign assault on y/tyne County, the governor made a flOd-mile round trip by air to the Soo for the bridge^ipening ceremonies, H. AUan. provtndal t Ontvio. the third sach link between terday and suggested that » be me onogiMipeiuiiK known as the “Freedom BrW|B.'i8haring the lead role with James can stand as a symbol te the world as "a dramatie contrast” to the wan erected by the governments, will be for maDy dedicated ha an intematlood freedom festivM next May. Howard E. HiU, deputy high' way commisshmer, repimented .returned the previ- ous night from a six-week trip to ^Ma^ is slated to get on the ‘This bridge of freedom is ottr answer to the walls of tyranny,” said the governor. “It is an inspiring engineering achievement in its own right, made more so by its deep significance as a symbol of freedom and friendship.” VIP LIST The opening ceremonies included a luncheon of dignitaries from both countries at the Ojibway Hotel in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., followed by brief ceremonies on the U.S. Plaza, the center of the bridge, apd on the Canadian Plaza. An estimated 800 persons wwe AFTER RIBBON CUTTING — Ontario’s treasurer James Allan and Michigan's Gov. John Swainson lead a parade of cars across the American span of the International Bridge at Sault Ste. Marie' It was opened to traffic yesterday; on hand in 32-degree weather for the three outdow ceremonies. Swainson and Allan shared the scissors as they cut the ribbon at the interniational boundary in the center of the bridge. Nearly IM cars were waitfa^f on the U.S. side of the bridge for the ceremonies to end. Ferry service across the St. Mary’s River ceased at 3 p.m. after 74 years of operation. Both Swainson and Allan pre-the bridge will prove an BTOhomic boon to both' Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and Ontario. Officials estimate that a millipn vehicles a year will be crossing the bridge by 1970. Swainson termrt the bridge promise kept” by Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, and got a laugh when he said: “Quite naturally, I hope to be back here next May at your formal dedication - as governor.” The bridge, 2.74 miles long and built at a cost of $20 million shared by Michigan, Ontario a^ the two 2 Posts Open on Cbuncil 3 Eye Sylvan Lake Seats Two appointed incumbents and one former candidate are vying fgr two seats on tte Sylvan Lake .aty Council in tlw Nov. 6 dee-tkm. The election Is for three-year terms. They are: Oemeat F. Oevdaaii. ». Ford MMar Co.’s Tracte Dhd-sioa, of U3S Woodland Ave. He was appoteted to the coimefl last Ap^ after nomination by Mayor Richard Jairvis, when councHmaa Josepfi E. Gilson functioning very well, accomplishing a lot, progressing and always looking toward the future. The main thing is keeping it stabiUzed. >»OR GOOD OP AREA’ **Nobody is try^ to do anything other than wfaat is go^ for Sylvan Lake ‘ ' We have to look out'tor eeonomy pnd still give as mudi possible service as is ^uired, and this is what this group Is shooting foT.’\ Frank J. Dickie. 31," in the Dicim .Lumber Sylvan Lake ai)|d resident k 1966 Beverly Ave. Dickie was appointed to the council two years ago, also to fill a vacancy. John M. Hanson, 42, of M4ft Garland Ave.; a financial sellor with Michigan Credit OpunseUors, Inc. of Pontiac. Hanson is making his second attempt at a council seat after losing out last M when Jwvis and John M.^wson won seats. Cleveland has resided in Syl- . van Lake more than 22 years. He has been active on the planning commission and in' the former Men’s Qnb of Sylvan Lake. Outlining his stand, he said: “Citizens also should be given all the facts at all times, even if this means putting out more i«wslettan.” Dickie, lifelong Sylvan e the following statement on his political po- ‘We must control and delete ou^'expenses to the essen-rial needs of the taqrayers; and, above all, oiar expe^tures will not exceed our income.” Hanson, who has resided in Silvan Lake since 1953, said: “^wdal assessmente at times have not been fair to all toe people of Sylvan Lake in the way they’ve been handled. “I would try and see Bonn Cabinet OKs Emergency Powerr pdRical trail today, ,,afbcandtag aides to the govern^. toljr Upon returning to Detroit, Swainson took pert in a motorcade through the industrtal-Democratic areas of the 14th Congresshmal Distriet on toe city’s east side. What was billed as a “maos rad- at United Auto Workers Local 212 drew about 70 persons.. Swaln-aon, >hN< there hy Gov. T. J(ton Lesindd, state treasurer Sanford Brown, attorney general Frank KeDey, Sitoreme Court Justices Paul L. Adams and Otis Smith and other candidates, made a brief speech. Red Chinese Vow Steps to Support Cuba TfHWO W ~ PW^taiKs top toe^lJlat* cmnradesdfrarms of ^ Cte-has dedarpd ban people.” COnomunist China will “sitppart Cuba 1^ taktog every poi^ An editorial in Red Flag, dil-nese Communist Party Central Committee Mweekly, said: R^ Flag did not mentkm toe Soviet Union’s dedsion tortBsman-tie and withdraw its missile bases: 'The 480 million Chinese people are toe most loyal and most m- Abottt 6» Jet atrcralt wUI be in operation by toe lines by too end of J962. This to about tour timoe the Jet fleet of BONN, Germany — The cabinet Wednesday approved the; draft of a controversial law that! would give the government extra-' ordinary powers in a national emergency. Interior Minister Hermann Hoe-cberl said he hoped Parliament would give the two-thirds majority required for passage. ^ '¥ * * Simultaneously, the cabinet brought out civil, defense measures. THese included a requirement that all new buildings be equipped with shelters against radioactivity, heat generated by atomic ^osion, and biological and chemical warfare. given a fair shake, and I certainly would be' willing to listen to peoplie voice their opin- “ We’ve got a very,, good coun- uie leeung 0I uie enure cun cil at toe present time; the group!munity was felt or receiv^ wbuld object to passing an ordinance or resolution before toe feeling of the entire mm- BIG SELECTION **EveryMng foi the Family** ★ FURNITURE ★ CLOTHING ★ APPLIANCES It's RX It Owt HIT! VALUE Demonstration t-fts n 31 Fix Up Your.Home for the holidays Regnlariy at $4.98 Gal. O Dries io one4udf honrl ^ Remodel at Sears Low Costs! Comxdete Owens Coming Suspend^ Ceiling Aeontfical, for 8xl0-ft. Room 3477 Just Say, **CHARGE IT^ at Sean Goes on smoothly with roller or brash, dries to valvetf finiA. DonUe aiid wonderially wadiable. Clean tools, hands with sodsy water. Ais’id colors, white. SenMaoas,qt...l.M $2.98Brush,1.88 Patel INpc, Mate NO MONEY DOWN n Sean Moderiilaing Credit Han Paneling, 4x7x3/16-As Low As ........ S.4^ $12.98 Ceiling Tile, Sunflower Design, 64 sq. ft.’... ctn. 11.49 Hoihart Pre-fi 9x9-in. Asphalt Tile, B^olors, Homart Quality-As Low As....... 4Vhc 9x9-in. Aabestoa Vinyl Tile, Sean Qoality-Aa Low As . .... ea. 9c Plastic Laminate, 30*in. Wide, Beg. $1.49.............. Lin. Foot 1.29 Alominnni Gimbination Doors 27« Aliwiifaiwm Combination Windows UptoltiUnitodIaelH»Easy^ 1^88 Expert Installation Available at SEABS! Seara Carries a Complete Lineof Modernization Needs Building MaffriaU, Perry Si. Basement meeeaeeeeeeeeedaag., New Store Hrs.t 9*45 to 9 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. and SAT. Electric Water Heaters 2 m. • Inki? Cat a Bwr Swa Z r.OMaaalM • • CWkpaAhl Shop 9:45 'U1 5:30 on Toes, and Wednesday Begaki^ at $91.95 Sean 5MX Model 69f Can FE S-4171 • V i • Can FE 5-4171 • . forBBEEEatiinate • . for EREE Estimate I . V, .• q, , • -• Shop til 9 Tonite *aaaaaaaaaaa«aaaaaa* *aaaaaaa«aaaaaaaaaa* *aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa#a *adaaaaa«aaaaaaaaaa* NO MONET DOWN on Sears Easy Piayneiut Fba GlassJined lank has 2^k4neh thick Flberiias* hlankat-insulation, to hoard heat Hiidi-density twin imnunioa elements flex to shed lime, save fneL Savel Homart 40-GaL, Reg. $101,95 ... *T^ahe-With** 79.9S new INVISO bifocals - En{ey all the advantages af the finest bifocals without the dividing line on your lenses. This new bifocal, with the look of an ordinary lens, is the result of 12 years painstaking laboratory and clinical raiearchv i Testrtry them yonnelf... aare mote at Seora a Classes Fitted a Eyes Exanslaed Dr. C. L PhflUpe, OpioiMtrfal Ju»t3agr,*VkargBtf Opriest Ihpfo Saeaad ftsM* Save with a Homart Gas Space Saver AO Sizes Reduced *20! ___r $149 75,000 BTU $ 129 NO 100 DOWN en 8«n lisy Phymaut Ptea _______BTU, Beg. $169.........$149 125,000 BTU, Beg. $199........ $179 Completdj Installed AvOTMte RepLiBt—em-S-Room BMm>,B«to.f5;004^.Astewas 75,000 BTU. Homart fine heat exebangor for tong life. Insnlated eabinet Sma system ta connect to year existing regiatera Ei^ new t with modecn heet Sere tenitel fhaiMagAgstetogPw*'. Choice of .Six Sizew ^ in Fnnuce Filtent 1-in. Sise 49%. Muav»: rr 10x20". 15x20", 16x20". 20x 20". I4x2r. 16x25" ill e« 20x284orliKiir..«!a.69>> oryowmoMjrNMl^* SEARS 154 North SaghAw Pltoiie ]FE 5-4171 f' ^ .4 .1 A- r'x-. THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19g2 A—15 Get ’6®“^ Trade-In. Allowance On ALLSTATES 10-Id* Accra^Arm Radial Saw R.gdtflr>»«s49.'oo ^IQQ WlthAotooMUebraka NOMOI«YIK>WN-.8..«i^F.j~^ 1 Cndt«l»n Rbnt^^ MB tM whnt doini for more lafety, aoenMjr. Pino- Mokot roodofi f«r thehrM, •« p«ww«d 3^ rpa «otor dorolopiMlP, protMted bf ortrioad $114.99 B««h Saw, 10-In. Sale! Craftiman Grinder . romriafi f«r thehrM, Re*. 165.85 ^VH.P. eopMiier meior. Two R*«. 55t;9S Dm gaide ---.:— j-----.-11. eilreoM Wheeli; nibber 9^0 wheel with 3 roplMedbleebnii** 9^|l bendt. Sew iMikel 20-incli Chfun Saw Complete Intkjr 4-H.P. i-daetiTHreted OMtor •) Ceor-Drlre Model Re|f. $ 139^95 rymiSolMoiil^iiigforiUw^rieed...bat.oh,whatpowerl H Hi i a wide Tarie^f qidckly and eaeily. Waigha only 23 Ibh. If de bar and chain. AnionMlie elntch. Bnjr now... sava |20 at B. . B Shop toniihi, toatorrow ntil 9 p.a.t _ ' Fmebtg D*ft^ Ftny Su BM$mmt NOMONBYIWWN *w-aaaeeeeee*w*wwww-wwww BlirBi _____ ^Satisfaction gnaianteed or yom- pioney Wk” 154^orlh Sa^naw Street Phone FE 5-4171 I- J THE T^ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVE>tBEE;l. 1962 / W. Europe Students Win Fellowships BATTLE CREEK W - The W K. Kellon Foundation yesterday aiuMMinced tiie awarding of fellowships for 42 outstanding students of agricultiHW of Western Europe. The fellewships. givea to ia- if premising persoaneU provide tar graduate study in the Uaitod States in programs directed toward the solutioB of farastag problems, with partic-ulw emphasis upon increasiag the domestic food productiou. This year’s fellows are from England, Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, the Netherlands and W«t Germany. Sands ofJime Run for Phone TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -The State Hotel and Restaurant Comndssion announced it has begun using old-fashioned egg timers as reminders to employes to keep telephone epnversations shprl Commisskmer Robert Reidel said Wedimsday the psychological, effect qf the sand running from the top glass to the bottom glass of the timers'“has a* great impart on the telephone user.” All employes have been instructed to activate their timers before talking. A new office copying machine produces a high quality glossy photographic print in 10 aecc--’- At Our Pontiac Mall Store BASIC SHE FOR YOUR WOOL-WEATHER WARDROBE 14“ A must in every woman's wardrobe —^ the basic sheath' but — with a distinctive difference. (A) The wool jersey with unusuolly flattering V-necklinc, elostigjted woist ond self belt in bone, green, royql. red. (B) The , sheer wool with jewel neckline/, expandable wolstbond and petite pockets In camel, green, royal, red. Both in sizes 8*20/ See the magnificent new Sets for 1963! Magnavox 'OTIEO THEATRE 27" Entertoinment comes 'oliye' on this spectacular ^7" TV screen. Videomotic tuning adjusts brightness and contrast autpmatically. Remote . control lets you change channels right from your arm choir! Imperial Micromotic record player has diomond stylus guaranteed for-JO yeors. (Records can now lost a lifetime.) Stereo FM/AM radio has automatic frequency control Gold Seol Warranty gives full year service, parts and tubes. Elegant French Prp-^yjncial in fruitwood or antique Ivory. 4895 GRINNEU'S-WORLD-LEADING MAGNOVOX DEALER IMMEblATE DB.IVBtY OR UYAWAY FOR CHRISTAUS USE YOUR CHARGE, 4-PAY PIAN (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN. New 4-Speaker Magnavox. Stereo Radio-Phono Thrilling-stereo sourid of FM rodiq or records from two 1000 cycle horns, two 12" speakers-and 30-Watt stereo amplifier! Micromotic record player hos diamond stylus guaranteed for 10 yqprs. Stereo FfVAM radio has automatic frequency control. Gold Seal Warranty gives full year service, ports and tubes. Danish Modem cabinPrin sable or natural walnut. AAAGNAVOX STEREO, PHQNO & STEREO FM-AM RADIO The "Intermezra'. Mfcromatic record player has diamond stylos (guoronteed for 10 years). Records last a lifetime. Stereo FM-AM radio, 4 speakers. Sliver Seal warrontyi 90 days lervice, full year parts, tubes. Sable or dork walnut. MAGNAVOX VIDEO-MATIC 24" 'SUBURBAN; TV Twice os much viewing area as 19" screen TVs. Videomotic pre-set tuning and contrast. Two 9" speakers for superior Magnavox sound. Dark wolnu# or mahogany. Gold Seal worranty: full year service, parts and tubes.. OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 ,500 WORTH OF PRIZES TOiBE WON! During Grinnell's Opening Celebration You may win a Grinnell ptono, a Mognavox stereo phonograph. On RCA Vi|*pr portobk TV, or one of many _________r.# r;rmrioll'c Pnntinf stores: Pontiac moll or 27 5. Soginow downtown. other fine prizes! Just register at either of Grinnell's Pontiac stores: Pontiac 1 . You do not hove to be present to win! I Register for* Drawihg at Either Store! i GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL, 363 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD AND 27 S. SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. ■■■ ' ' V ■ ’ THK PONTIAC PM898. THUKSDAYi KOVKMBElt 1. 1»W .’■ArMCf LONDON FOG WASH 'N' WEAR RAIN(»ATS can be dipped In the mb ritfrt at home, dripi^ad without Ironinf. Blandad of watar-ripaMant 65% Oacaon and 35% calten, and tailorad in a clattic, fly-front styla, with raplan ihouldan, bal collar,- slaih-through pockatt. Hart in sizas 6-l6patlta, 8-20 regular. His In ■ • I 36-52. Natural..............................each 12.50 THE ROBERT BRUGE STRIPED CARDIGAN haa bacoma a clastic In anybed/s year book. And her# It is In smooth, comfortable, washable Orion that dries in no time, without biocking and without stretching or shrinking. Vary handsome indeed as Robfrt Bruce styles it, with six-button closing, in toned stripes of blue or green. Her sises $, M, L. at lt.95; his jizes 5,M. L. XL 15.95 ROBES AND iCUFFS of double-faced woven terrV cloth—thick, soft and absorbent ... and just the ticket for after-tha-bafh or comfortable lounging anytime. The robe it double-stitched for added wear and shape retention. In white or blue, her sizes ID to 20, .8.91; Ns sizas S. M. L, XL..........................10.95 V-. THE McCREGOR TYROL 2lP CARDIGAN It as sporting.as Its name, and It's knit in a new lInk-on-IInk stitch. In washable, heavy gauge Orion* Sayelte acrylic. Zips right to the collar, where two metallic emblems anchor the brawny chain closure. White -with grey trim, or grey with red Trim. Hers In sizes S, M, U at $15. His In sizes S, M. L. XU----------------------....17.95 iV *D«P«U B*(. TM J a good thing’s twice as nice when it’s a Us’nherS/ ‘ A THE WHITE STAG NYLON PULLOVER 'PARKA as this famous maker stylet it, is the perfect companion for winter sports. Tailored of stur^, water-repellent nylon, with a zipper opening that extonds from the neck to the covered zipperod chest pOcket. Drawstrirtg waist and hood adjustment. In black or winter blue; her. sizes S, M. L; his sizes S, M, L, XL. ............each 9.95 HU6HES-HATCHER4UmiN PONTIAC MALL Pontiac, MichiBon Pleate teed me the fellewliig Hit 'a' Her Hems: Qeee. Item Celer Price SiM . ■■ ' D Check □ Meney Order □ C.O.D. Q Cfcarpe m My Aect. Add 4% MkMgtaSalteTax Phono Ordor* Coll 682-2200 IE HOiO HAT icenter of page! It a thousand hats In one. In rf, you'd run out of styNs only when you run out of Imagina:. n, for It's the most thepe-eble hat ever. Brim up, crown down, rk pie, firemen style, or any swinging shape that occurs to you. • more it's shaped, the better It looks. See how It looks on you, derk green, camel, red, navy, cadet Wue,^ white.. .each 4.95 THE ioENIM PUaOVER is teen wherever natural shoulders gtt together. Very trimly tailored, with button-down collar, new raglan shoulders, three-button collar opening, a nko handy pocket* barrel cuffs and stralght-coti bottom. Pure cotton denim In blue, faded red, or black. Her sizes 10 to 16; his sizes S. M. L, XL...... ........... ..............each 4.98 THE shavetail SLEEPCOAT (new ideal can take you practi- cally around the clock, it's that veiMtile. Wear It at a reba, at a ; wear It for lounging, wearTt to bed. Styled with button- * down collar and side vents. In 'n' weer cotton. Blue, grey. w tan prints. Her sizes S and M; his sizes A, B, C, ^..... .$5 THE WHITE STAG BURLY taCket rolled into one. The are raglan styled for lots of knits it in burly wool, in light blue, or saffron gold; L. XL ...................... KNIT cardigan Is a front It zippered, and t cbm fort, lots of action. V solid shades of white, bl her sizes S, M, L. Hit t AT OUR PONTIAC MALL, STORE . :■ 1 V - ■ |f OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'Tl 'i: ■" "'V t A—18 THE PONTikc PRESS, TtitfesDAY. yoVEMR^R 1. 1082 • Mod«Vh cobinvt in rhh mahogany v«n««r, caraffMlIy «tyla-crofhKi • Hand-wir«d cuftom cKi^sif givat dapandobU, quality racaption Values such as this deluxe AfrliiU^console make Wards 90th Anniversary sale 0 ta^ngt event to shout abouti The olumino^ tube delivers glare-free pictures. Dual speakers provide finest sound reproduction. Excellent fringe-area reception. Convenient front tuning. NO MONEY DOWN.. . no monthly poyments^^til February portable slereo-FM/AM! SAVE 10**! ilereo^nselo' WARDS THRIi-WAY AIRUNI PHONOGRAPH SAU-PRICIDI 94«» The exciting sound of stereo, brilliant monaural reproduction, and complete radio enjoyment—all in one compact in-strumentl Two 6" speakers with full 12' separation... automatic changer for all record sizes and speeds. Slide rule "pinpoint" tuning. Twin sapphire needles. Brown and white higgage-type case. 4-SPEAKER IN sMAiTiiiODNjni cuimr One %f the greatest buys In our 90lh Anniversary Sale—for its big, exciting sound quality and the beouty oil Ih cobi-ndtl Two 6*, two 4* speakers are spaced for best projection. Automatic change* plays all record speeds, all sizes. Hot flip-over sapphire needle, tone-arm brush; Mahogany or walnut finish cabinet. PIN-MONEY RADIO! PIPENDARtl TARU MODEL 10% OPH A Ward celebration speciall 3 tubes plus rectifier ^ good mSlHI local receptkm. Built-in loop ontenna, On/Off volume knob. CMp-pr^, grey-green plastic ue. v.w MaMIMt *2 OFF AT WARDS Nawr-Mn a-nuiMine* mmo Compact, yet powerful enough for excellent focal, and good fringe-area reception. Excel-lent tone, volume. With earphone, leather carrying case. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P;M. HOURSt Monday thru Sdfurday LOW WARD PRICEI quMirv timo MD we This value b sensational even ^ dt Wards! Spores of top vocals, polkas, westerns, sing alongs, show tunes on fine 12' IPs. Hi-fl or stereo, same low price! Pontiac Mgll PORTABLE *2 LOW PRKID 4-SPSn PI Tops for the young setl Manual ly operated. It plays all speeds, sizes.. Excellent sound from 4' speaker. Built-in 45 RPM adopter. Red and white cose. Phone 682-494J Telegraph at Elixabeth THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1962 VONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B~1 Cuban Details loo Vagi Seeds of Fresh Trouble Sprouting By iMOS MARLOW iciatfd Preu Newt Analyst 'out clearly what kind of supecvi-WASHINGTON (AP) - Three the U N. should exercise, pieces mis^ng from the informa-jThere is where one of the miss-tion made public so far oh Cuba romes in. may contain the seeds of fresh AP Pbwtofax BLOCKADE A^jNOHNCEl^NT - White House press secretary Pierre Silinfoc |U-nounced last night th^the arms quarantine’ and aerial surveillance of Cuba will be re- sumied at daybreak today. He told newsmen Presidenk Kennedy reached his'decision'after »xonference with advisers and after U.N. Acting Secretary General U Thant left Cuba. News Media Propaganda Use Assailed by Editors Prexy MIAMI (UPI) - The president •f the American Society of Newspaper Editors said yesterday the Defense Department's policy of using newspapers and major wire services for cold war propaganda “poses a dangerous threat to the Amcricm pubuc.” •k * ^ Lee Hills, execuGve editor of the Miami Herald and other Knight newspapers, made the protest in a telegram to Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of DeKnse for public affairs. The telegram was la reply to an official statement by Syjyes-ter that “aews flowing from acy tions taken by govemmeiit pnrt of the weaponry” in the bancrisia. Coi^es were sent to Kennedy and the wire sei The Megram said: "Ybur statement that floithig from actions iaken/ eminent is part of the in the Cuban crisis shock to responsible its willingness and ability to co- curity, bat it must not be used as an The telegram did not draw comment from Sylvester, a reporter of 37 years experience himself, but brought words from newspaper editors around the nation. ;* w * Sylvester said in Washington he would withhold comment on the telegram for the present, but added he had no intention of trying to manage or stop the flow of news ' I a “normal situation.” * * * He described the Cuban crisis, however, as “unique.” J|ames G. Campaigne, editor of the Indianapolis Star, said: ★ ★ ★ “This is completely unheard of in the history of the United States even during wartime. AGREES WITH HILLS 1 would associate myself em tirely with Mr- Hills’ views ... if they're using news and saying iu news and giving it to u$ and we're trusting them and we say thi^to the public, what we’re doing is lying to the public.” trouble. There’s an unpublished letter, a questioli ^ understanding, and a problem M jet. bombm. 1. Did President Kennedy take too much for granted when Premier Khrushchev agreed to let the United Nations supervise dismantling of Soviet missile bases in Cuba and the., return of the missiles to Russia? w 2. Has there been an understanding—or a great l«ck of understanding — between Khrushchev and Cuba’s Fidel Castro on the dismantling of the missiles and the U.N. supervision of their removal? ★ ★ ♦ Why has nothing been said publicly about the removal also of those Soviet jet bombers which, Kennedy said in his broadcast a week ago, are capable of carrying nuclear weapons? ’THANT RETURNS That there’s a misunderstand-standing, some place showed up Wednesday night when U Thant, :^ng U.N. secretary-general, re-ihied from Cuba apparently aft-^ failure to get Cuho to agree 1 U.N. supervision bn the mis-le rembval. The published exchange of letters last week between Kennedy Over the weekend Khrushchev wrote Kennedy a letter which seems to have agreed not only to removing the missiles but permitting U.N. observers to check on the removal. But the White House never made this Russian letter public. * ■ * , ♦ Kennedy's answering letter was released by the White Housem Kennedy, referring to Khrushchev’s uiqwblished one,ja U.N. team In to look afound— said he understood the Russian tolPert»P* at dls^tled ijdssile say he agreed “to remold |hesel>MW ^ have to take the wiapons^vmapon. .yrtems lh«sl« luM ^ from Cuba under appropriate had been sent back to United Nations observation and supervision” I Khrushchev answered Kenne- But what does “•PPro|riate’’| mean? Does it mean letting thefc^J* U.N. observers in to see the tual dismantling and the shipping ^him the weap- of the missiles back home? Or bns to Russia. . I The White -House made this Khrushchev letter public. In this does it mean something else which .____-1.1 1.. luirusncnev Kwer puouc. in uiis ,^W make Americans deeply un-. Khrushchev, herring to the one Kennedy hasn’t released, WHERE’S PROOF? said: In short, does it mean lettingl “Aa.I informed you, we are pre- Ben H. Sefrit, general manager of the Bellingham (Wash.)'Herald and chairman of the Freedom of Information Committee of Allied Dailies in Washington, said. “We are. concerned. There have been moves on the part of the gov-ejnment to. use the press for these purposes and that certainly is not the way it sbpuld be done.” "Having only recently returned from the Soviet Union where trolled news is standard Kremlin policy, I feel strongly that any manipulation of the news in free so-cie^ imperils the right of the people to be fully informed under our democratic processes. DANGEROUS THREAT’ "your view that the ‘results justify methods’ and that such a policy will continue as a propaganda weagin of government poses a danmous threat to the American pubBc which cannot make independent judgment without accurate information. "Hm preu hu demonstrated ★ ★ ★ U. S. to Pay Evacuees WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy announced yesterday it woald continue through Nov. 10 the pay of civilian employes evacuated from Guantanamo in Cuba who have been unable to find other work. ★ ★ ★ Castro to Address Cubans on Removal of Missiles HAVANA .(DPI) - Premier Fidel Castro goes before the Cuban people tonight in a radio-tele-I vision address expected to outline his reaction to the announced removal of Soviet miuile bases from Cuba. Castro hu not retracted his statement rejecting U. N. obaerv-trs in Cuba despite a two^ay Havana visit by acting United Nations Secretary General Thant which ended lut night. Neither the time nor topic of tonight’s speech hu been an- A gevemmeat propapndist indicated lut night that Cutre is itickinf t» the flve demands he made Sunday toclndhig United States withdrawal from the Guantanamo Naval Base— as a minimum buis for stalling talks on easing the Cuban crisis. Lui Gomez Wanguemert, regu-'lar international commentator on Ithe government television station, ★ ★ ★ said Riant and his top aides carried away an “exact concept” of Cuban demands after two days of talks with putro. * * Wanguemert uid; “The secretary general and his immediate collaborators, Omar Loutfl and Hemane Tavaru da Sa, carried away the clearut and most exact concept of our nation’s position and the most pre-ciie idea of the support which ovr people give to dw revolution and of the five points outlined Sunday by Fidel in order ^ give real substance to the gua against an inyuion of Cul mulated by (President) " fn his letter to Premier chev. GIs Digging In on Key West String Barbed Wire Alang Share KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Ameri-can troops strung barbed wire barricades along a portion of the Key West shore facing Havana M miles away and apppeared today to be digging in for an extended stay. Military installations, rushed here during the Cuban crisis, alert, while patrolling by armed planes continued around the clock. Military equipment and some fresh troops continued to arrive. Machine-gun emplacements on the beach, behind the barbed wire, were piled with sandbags. However, a flight up the Flor-a keys—the chain of coral and sand islands stretching from the Florida mainland in the general direction of Havana—revealed no military preparations there PIPELINE UNGUARDED There were no guards on the pipeline whieh carries water down the keys, (Jf on the island-hopping highway. -o No military, installations visible from the air north of the Key West area, where portable ly radar units and anti-aircraft mis-‘■^siles guarded by soldiers in sandbagged foxholes, have been dug He also said the talks between ip. > ’Riant and Castro were “in thej The airstrip at Marathon, about opinion of the top U. N. officers midway up the keys, appeared al-who participated in them very useful because they established a link between the international or-ganimtion and'^the Cuban problem.” most deserted, ip contrast to the Boca Chiea Naval Air Station near here, where the sun glints off rows of -fighter jets liished here for the emergency. ★ ★ Satellites' Apathy Helped Convince K Poland Sheds No Tears for Cuba By GENE KRAMER WARSAW. Poland (AP)-Apa-thy among the Soviet satelli^ regimes in Eastern Europe aK>nr-ently waa a fabtor in Premier Khrudichtv’s agreement to ship bis missRes home from (Cuba. Nbuiy dlplomsts think Poland’s Gommunhit government for example, straddled the fence as much as tt dared dur‘— week’s crisis. There wasn’t even a “hands off Cuba” demonstration outside the Anierican Embassy in Warsaw such as occurred before the embassies in Moscow, London, Copenhagen, Tokyo and Prague. U.S. diplomatic notes about the arms ^arantine were fired back by the Kremlin. Similar notds got oiily polite oral rebuttals here: , 'Many a Pole privately abhorred the idea that the Soviet Union might fight over Cuba. "If there is War over Cuba, I have tivei requests of America,” a Polish writer told this reporter. “First, don’t use nuclear weapons. Second, win it.” Despite the sustained propagan-I builto, Castro and his bearded cohm are not regarded as imraiM in arms by many East About one-third of Poland’s trade with thn West, and the haps 8 million people of Polish stock in America and Western Europe. Tliese are ties local Communist leaders cannot ignore when they consider a showdown over such a reoiote place Cuba. Polish Communist party chief Wladislaw Gomulka is thought to have considerable influence with Khrushchev. Presumably he counseled caution on Cuba. DIDN’T KNOW Many Polish (rfficjals have indicated they had nb advance knowledge of Soviet missiles in Cuba. Ihe secret build-up is n( being interpreted in two W«ys. Some are surprised and dismayed that the Soviets would rlA peace with such a Those who think more in temis of strategy feel Khrushchev ptade a smart move that may pay off for him by prolonging the life of the Castro regime. They , reason, that completing the Cuban installations must have been a maximum objective which Khrushchev had little hope of achieving. So by yielding at the brink of war, the Sovwt Union, tlwy say, has a good diance to save Castro from what looked to the Communists like a threatened U.S. invasion. ’Riese Polish Communists con-akkr President Kennedy’s statement that Cuba will not be invaded a distinct gain. They want i it backed up with-a guarantiw | of Cuban sovereignty. pamphlet ON CUBA - The Defehse Department last night announced that distri- ' button of this pamphlet titled “Cuba Questions and Answers” is being made to U.S. Armed Forces personnel around the world. The 4- by 5-inch booklet contains 28 pages with an introduction and questions and answers designed to inform personnel of facts in the Cuban crisis. At ri^t is the front of the publication, and left is a page containing three questions and answers. pared to reach able representativeu of the United Nations to verify the dismantling of these means the missilea and missile sites.” ONLY #0 VERIFY Nowhere tai all this has Khrushchev committed himself to letting U.N. observers into Cuba to watch the dismantling while it wu hap-enii«. Therefore, unless the unpub-shed letter says otherwise, hruahehev can argue he had in-inind only letting U.N. observers the eilpty missile sites. But how then could thb observers be sure the missiles trere out of Cuba?. * * * If Kennedy had insisted On having all. this spelled out, future trouble and ar^ment might have been avoided, uniess the I^sident feels that dismantiiilg of the bases is enough proof ti^ missiles are This fogginess may explain why Castro wouldn’t agtee with the U.N. secretary-general, preferring either to confuse the situation or refusing to let in the observers at all. As of Wednesday night U Thant did not inake this clear. All he did say was that he had been reliably informed the mik-sile sites would be dismantled^ by Friday and out of Cuba soon Idt-erward. That’s a long way from being able to say for a fact that the United Nations will know the missiles have been taken out of Cuba, unless inspection is allowed. ♦ ♦ * It’s posstbie~4ihrushchev’a intentions were all rTght~and that Castro crossed him up and>e'-~- fuses to.cooperate. He has ap- parently done something to upset the Russians. ♦ w ♦ Wednesday night Khrushchev sent oneHf his right-hand men flying over to siee Castro. This was First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan, who will spend a day in New York before continuing on to Havana. ATTEND PORT CEREMONY - Prince Albert o( Liege, brother ot Belgium’! Prince Baudouin, and his Italianbom wife, Pmiceu Paola, and their eon, Prince Philippe, arrive at Zeebrugge, Belgium, to attend ceremoniM inaugurating new port fadiitiea tiiere. 5H N.Y. Daily News Struck, Shut Down Despite Talks NEW YORK (AP)-The Daily Newa-Iargect circulation newspaper in the country—was struck and shut down biy the New York _ , r Guild today. Mediation efforts, inphidiog one by the mayor of New York, proved fruitless and th% strike threatened to spread to the other six major dailies in this city of S " The GuOd, finding itself in a deadlodc over wa^ With of the. publishers, has vowed b strike each of the newspapers, one by one if no settlement is readied, and tt picked tiw News ae its firit targk Oontracts be-twe« the Guild, a unit of the AFlrCIO American Newspaper GuOd, and all seven mqiired at midnight The piAOshers vowed to stand together and to make their facilities available to the News so it could keep publishing. WALK OFF JOBS Oulki editoriri and business em-iddyees walked off their Jobs at the News at 12:01 a.m. and threw up pidcet lines at the newspaper’s tnalti building at 42nd Street and 2nd Avenue in Manhattan and at tts Brooklyn plant Talks b^e off at the other three morning newspapers shortly tboRafter. Robert F. Wagner, key negotiators for both sides then went to Grade Mansion, the mayor’s official midence, pnd continued their efforts for four houfs before re-cMHring without evidence of progress toward a settlement. ★ w. * The mayw announced that the negotiators would resume their meeting later today. Mcnrning editions of the Herald Tribune and the Mirror came out on schedule. The Times kept its running Straight th^h until the mid^t deidline without stopping for replates— and therefore had mly three editions instead of Qie normal five. Spokesmen for the city’s afternoon papers, the Joum^Ameri-can, Post and World-Telegram k The Sun, said they expected to Boss and His Empioyt Switch RelaHonshiw CHEYENNE, Wyo. Benltes is employed byi as a radio advert!^ salesman, but sometimes tiW s w i t c h the boss-employe rplatinship. Renites manages a Cheyenne softball tef^ that is the defend- _______ Ing state champion. His star At file urgent request of Mayorpitcher is his boss—Uo Morris. 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Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 TELKRAra W EUZASrra LAKE ROAD /. ' ' . ■ Wants Return of Money in 'Hubby Sale' U3S ANGELES (AP)-An at- I In court Wedneiday of ■dUng her husband to the widow for $10,000. Dorothy Aljonann, 35, of Glendora, wants her money bade. In a suit fildd in Superior Court, Mrs. Alzmann said Norma Bab-code of Arcadia promised to re-bum Bital Monday. WWW It also was the hour his wife. Bman died in West Berlin of a Tiie coincidence came to light through 'cabl^ams notifying each that the other had died. Simon, a mechanic in the city garage and an ex-circus serialist, came to Sarasota in 1960. His wife had to reiuafai behind in Germaiw because of ill health- Car Sales Help Boostjn State Tax Collection LANSING (A - Thanks mostly to a spurt in car sales, Michigan’s sales and use tax collections in October on September business are significantly from- the same month last Collection from the totaled Htjm,759, Jbe Revenue Deparbqeht reported, an insrease 0^19,259,954 over are geno'ally as a reliable barometer _ ’s retail business, tax on car cates amounted to $7,295,579, art increase of $1,-28(MK)07 Another t2,800,00(r cirtte from the new tax on telqibone services that was not in eff^ at this time last year. The rest of the increase is due to an upward trmid in other lines of business, the revenue depart- AMG Receives U. S. Contract DETROIT (A - American Motors Corp. signed a multimil-Uon dollar cmtract yesterday for construction of the Mighty Mite (a Marine (>wps vehicle) at its special products dtviskm here. AMC anaeonced the signing in reply to a tetter from United Auto Workers Local 154 saying the onion had heard the plant was to, he closed next ApraxThe local asked A^K! to prevent any job loss by AMC The company said it got an approximate $9-million contract extension for construction of BOg^ Mite engines and repair parts. It said the qiecial (Bvishia work force srouhl be expqndad from 197 to 220 employes. AM has been buOdiiM Mighty Ifites since H6I and has had' exfontions of the original ^Ihe company Indicated .. — try for additional work. Tito work aDocated yestetdayl #ill be completed by next April. Woman Driver Killed FOWLRRVILLE lA - Iva Lewis, 77, of Fowtervilte was kilted Wednesday when her car ran off $09 in IMpgston CoonQr and stmekatnia. contrac(/T K wqdd tr: nd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION the fabrics you want! the models you want! the savings you^ant! Expertly jtaUQT SPORTCOATS 19.95 Comp, value 29.95 The fabrics are rich wools and blends of woot-and-Orlon* aciylic. 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PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PR£$S> THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, ltf62 ; (^reaf News! It Starts ^ )an Ev&r! STEAMER - W. J. Godfrey . and his wife chug along the New j River in Fort Lauderdale. Fla., in ‘ Stnoky. ’ a real steamboat he built complete with smoke* stack and boiler. everything you ne^ now in men's arid boys' apparel... all at sensational savings Expect the Biggest Clothing Volues at Pontiac's Oldest Clothing Store.. . You'll Get Them Todovl Nowl Rifle Shots Damage Minuleman Sites GREAT FAIXS, Mont. (AP) — The Air Force said yesterday that persons firing high-powered rIfiM have caused thousands of dollars worth of damage to the Minute A spokesman said the ^ Bureau of Investigation' gating each incident. The statement especially warned hunterM» be more careful of firing info areas where ran-jhthit n said some shots nuy i^e been deliberate. Primary damage was reported on the cable system that connects each Minuteman laulkching hole, and the security antennae and •vent tubing at the launch control 13-Hour Flight mb Fish Ends as Line's Cuty INDIAN ROCI^BEACH, Fla. (f»—If Georgp/ Wiesner goes through li^with an antipathy boatmen, it’s lable. /The 17-year-oW , Largo boy, " fishing from a local pier with heavy tackle one recent hooked into a big fish, probably a giant grouper. ne BA refnscd to *e. George fought him through the night Other fishermen brought him coffee. Daylight came, and still the fight con-tinned. It went on through the A few minutes pjast noon, a pleasure boat cam^ along, the operator oblivious tp the fishing duel. Spectators on the pier yelled and waved their arms, but ‘ boatman ignored them. The boat cut young Wiesner’s line, and the fish swam away. He lost his fish after it for UH hours. Has Good Psychology LEXINGTON, Ky. Ufi-One Lexington service statkm has no trouble getting customers fo return' empty soft drink ^j^tlro to the rack ' Hanging beside the cases for empties is this sign: , “Test your IQ. Put round bottles in square holes.” Marriage licenses OalM oOmtvIm (pMIltad. tlM to roBtUc. Mchl«u. . CItrance E Bctauctt n. Judltti E. airrUon. 3 JudltS E Runt. 143 Oto»i Kcrwjr. W>___________ M. BIlerbMU. W»ll»d ----■» W NoUn, 31» OBrlind and ■ —------ ’453 L«k»wood. Dr»j- _______ J. Crta*. IIT B. Hto a W. bomb, n MbbawV ud C an* a. DkvU. B3M W. WalWa. DoaUM U Card. TM ^pa Ubataa tt. narrttt, Roduiter. Loaato W. UeOuMa. Non u L. Mmo, WaUad Lako. ------------------„ ^ r, ItediMn RoMU. I a. Colwoll. WoUrford 'oad - BoroBti. Waurtord. T C. RarrU. Oilord and Arauda —Ortoa. kad^^ 4*3 Irwta aad . MJ. and -.4 mctory. ------ J. Karintr. Detroit and Oracc V. Oltrrr. BirininttiaBi. Laoraaca T Mooro, Wiaom and ClwrrI L. Bchornborarr. Waiird Lake Albert W Bruner. p»t™it and U>ri« 3. Oa»bal. 4M4 Lanark 150 N. 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This is understandable, since mai^ of these unfixtunate patriots had hoped within hours or days to aee their homeiand to-vaded, Pidel Castro and his CoQ^ munist band deposed, and their homes restored to them. r directed agahut the U.8.. I this can have a deep and with the neighborieg bland wbea they at last retmn to leadership in Ciba. For this reason, this correspondent has separately interviewed the three former ambassadors from Cuba who now live in Washington. All three are sophisticated, outstanding diplomats who are better equipped than most of their icompatriots to assess the situation from the broad view, and set it in proper perspective. Further, eadi represented different regimes, and lidd widely divergent political views during toeir stewardship irf the Cuban embassy here, THREE DIPLOMATS Guillermo Beit, a pron^t Cuban attorney, served here from 1944 to 1949 under President Orau St. Martin, Dr. Luis Machado, now managing director of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, was ambassador to the early 1950s, re; signing when dictator Batista seized control to a 1952 bloodlm coup d’etat. , Nicolas Arjroyo, a dlsthi-guished architect of international repute, was the last ambassador under Batista, serving nntil Fidel Castro came to power. < Of the three, Belt is the most bitter about President Kennedy’s action to suspending the blockade, and pledging not to invade Cuba if the Russians dismanfle their missile sites. REDS CTRIKB AGAIN Telephoned repeatedly by'reto-gees to Miami and New York during the past few days. Belt declared: “They consider this a second Bay of Pigs disaster. I worry about the outcome, because it seems to mo that the U.S. is claiming too early a victory. Cq|p-munists are rea^ to stito whm toe situation is not /avorable to them, but they always strike Belt refused to a'mpt at face value JFK’s statement that be did not know of the missiles build-up a few days before ordering a quarantine of the island. “Such bases cannot be built in 48 or M hours,’’ Belt said. \‘Some of our refugees who had held official positions before toey slipped out of Cuba last June re- ported-at that time that the viets, using tanker strips to disguise their intent, were unloading war materiel at the western pbrt of Mat^ where there ore no oQ facilities. Wo now know that mia-bases were establiabed in nearby Guanay and San Cristobal.’’ * ** Belt said he has been telling the refugees that “from now on we must te^ on our own efforts to free Qiba.’’ He said the Cubans - to - exfle must have “real group leaders-not ones paid,by our Central Intelligence Agency.’* Natarnlly the Cabans most not antageiiise or nadermlne the U.S., ho conthmed, bat added: “U the CIA wfll stop Interfering, So-daimedk exile g . . own leaders, and do the)« Belt was particularly critical! Jose Miii leader of toe exile group, ‘jrho was hand-p^ked and im-xwed on us 1^ the CIA.’’ He said Cardona lost the respect of Cuban refugees when he “con-aentod to the Bay of Pigs invasion, knowing that the air siqiport wbuld not be fortoooming.’* Since April of IMl Cardona has been telling Cubans .that there would be an tovaslmr next month, and the next month, when the real answer was that the Kminedy ad-mtoistration would not back another invasion,” he shrugged. WWW Machado, speaking much less bluntty, said he would “withhold judgment until I know exactly what President Kennedy has agreed to.” Remlndiag Oat Soviet Premier Nikita Khrnshchev’s kttar offering to dismantle the missile bases had hinted that JFK should pledge no invasion by Machado said: “Mr. Ity to make saA a eoaunlt- you know toat you eann^ aaush “Castro is certainly not going to stop maktog a nuisanoa of him-srff, aaweeanseebytto^Van-ezuelan oilQiHd sabotage.” Machado^wbose son-in-law has been a prisoner to Cuba since the B^r of Pigs disaster, and whose aged mother still lives to Havana, said cautiously: “I am keeping my fingers crossed until we see the terms of settlement. It’s all right to get rid of the guns, but let’s not forget the gun-lan.” Arroyo, who wm locked out of the Cuban enrimssy by Caatio’s henchman, said he is more -tinristic than most of the exiles. Convinced that the Kennedy administration is now alive to the recurrent danger as long Castro is to power, he said: THE MAD CASTRO ence with the mad Castro. SOoosr or later he most be destroyed. The U. S. now knows that it has the backiiM of aO other Latin American republics to removing this threat to peace. “I tUak Kennedy teak fte only aettoa thnt he cenU, to agreeing to let the Uatted Nations negotiate tenns fsf set-tiement, aftar KT ‘ ' pareafly met Us Arroyo blanted the administration for “waiting too long to take aetton,” but he also blamed Cuban exiles for too much feuding Castro is deposedt and phr couk-try restored to us. Let os be patient a Uttla longer.” Bqpressing die hope that the disgnintled reftigee groups wiC now “pull tog^,” he said sage-family to 19». Th^ Get Mear Terms VERSAILLES, France »I-Tw<, men who kidnaped 4-year-old Ern yesterday. This penalty, by a jury, is the maxtomm to france Raymond Holland, t7, and Pierre LardMT, 40, seised the adon ofaw w w w here/is only one ay—Castro. There ‘There^ There will be plenty ef time for threshing out leased him unharmed for $100,000 n. They mn arrested last at a swank resort after spending all but $12,000 on high* HADDOCK ond N. PERRY of GLENWOOD :a • thurs.-fIii.-sat.-sun. • —- PLE^»^ OF FRfE PARKING- GLENWOOD PLAZA aiBiiiliiiilllL IJLI ^EN 10-10 Daily OPEN 12 fo 7 SUNDAYS 1THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,, KOVEMBER 1, 1962 E-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N mart Visit K-mart's New Dspartmmts • PET DEPARTMENT • DECORATIVE FLOWERS* • CHINA GIFTS and FLOWERS • KIDDIE LAND 10 New RidM and Gamoi Introduciig oir new... DISCOUNT FURNITURE CENTER! BOLSTER LOUNGE Big 74” sofa lounga becomes an extra bed. Just remove the bolster and relax on coil spring rom« fort. In Nutmeg or moss Cplpnial print. MATCHING CHAIR Lustrous, lasting Salem Maple finish. Spring* fiUed seat is padded with cotton and foam. In tobacco, moss and nutmeg Colonial pi^nt. Choir 11T35“ DISCOUNT PRICE DELUXE KING-SIZE RECLINER CHAIR Special Expansion Sale Price Relax, friend! This deeply cushioned recliner has plenty of stretch-out comfort! Leather-look plastic. Sand, gold, avocado, green, brown, IdRck. FOLDING BRIDGEyCHAIRS BAUD Cow. Buy/Now! Only 4 Days rUUK tor At/This Low, Low Price Lightweight, sturdy metal chairs, with vinyl plastic seat. Easy to put up, easyj to take down and store away. Top Qmii^ at Low K-Maft Pricte DANISH MODERN CHAIR and^OCKER Ruggedly constructra of elm wood. With rich, glowing dark wflnut finish. Mold^-poly-f(^ cushions give effort-deluxe. Z|p-off (Wvers hiaVe rich faand-looipWl look. In brown, toast, turquoise and tangerif Buy a pahM-mix ’em or 'maf ^ ’em. Slim-smed for comfort—not,bulk. Motching 2-S«cfiofi Dfvon /. . Eoch Dtvon . . 37’’ 5-Piece DINETTE SET . . . SALE 26" Table — 80"x40'*, ex-tends to 48”. Has four matching chairs, chrome legs. Mar-proof top. QIANT-SIZE TRAY-TABLES 4^ SIT 4-pc. set includes rack that rolls on casters. Brass-finish legs, plastic tips. £ssy storage. FULL-VIEW DOOR MIRROR 2^ Check yourself, from ^ head to toe. Big 16”x58” mirror. 1^” natural fin- . ,/ish wood frame. All ready to hang. BIG HASSOCK 2 if. ACROSS 6^ Big, comfortable hassock has center bu^n, wal-mit finish legs and bf s plated self-leveling tips. Buy now. GLENWOOD PLAZA... Paddock & N. Pe rry at Glenwood. 4-DAYS-Thun.-Fri..Sat.-Sun.-OPEN 10-10 doily, 12-7 SUN. T B—10 By UaMed Pren biteruUoMi Three Muskegon area youlha, dreaaed In costumes and with bags of , Halloween tkitcbed in th^ fMa, irere kilhsd in two Mp-ante traffic accidents last night. ♦ * * Two of the boys were brothers, Judaoo York, 11, and Alden/V. of Mulufon. niey were killed tl^ ran into the path of a car in MiMkegon Township, authorities said. ir * * The d r IV e r pf the car, Earl Roomsburg, 27, Muskegon, told police he was going about 35 miles an hour when the boys ran in front of his car. The bap in which they carried their accTnhnlated treasares of Am night’s forays were imbedded hi the griUwerk of the ear THE PONTIAC iPRESS, THUESDAY, jfO’ I afL the aceideat and < I, wals strewa along the stre ■ witnesses told officers th dren had been dodging traffic on the street itnmediafely before ttie accident. Roomsburg was not held., The third victim wu David Vaugpan, 8, rural Muskegon. He Sigp Says Keep Out; Wlio Wants to Go In! FO^D MADISON, Iowa (API's a sign on the corner of a institution in Fort sign says: lolwa State Penitentiary. Keep out." hMt his life on a Muskegon street when he was triok-or4reatlng with his sister Helen, 12, and his brother Tracy, 8. The children were visiting an aunt’s house in Muskegon at the time ot the accident An the 1^ of HaHoweca ae-tivitiea was aet of sach a tragle aatare hi the stale. In Detroit piat-sked witches and geblias, accompanied by their parents, condncted a doer-to-dow campaign, and instead of a s k i n g goodies for themselves, they trouble due to Hallowoen pranka and on occasion, plain meanness. In the city’s tougher sections, the night was ruined for the younger tots when ganp of older diildran strongannsd their cache of the The Detroit Fire Departmeirt The chUdre||Biio^ted their drive forilim« forlJNICEF on h^Near East Side and some estimates said they might have gotten as much as 810,000. Detroit also had its share of Weatfier Fouls Up RefrigOration Plans SAN JOSE, 111. Wl- A poup of boys wanted to preserve s_ imens of p July hailstorm the size of baseballs and put them in a refrigerator. ★ .k ♦ But fltey were unable to do so. The storm tore down powjer lines and the refrigerator stopped. repertsi 81 false alarms were taned in. “Bat that wasn’t as bad u we theoght," a spokee-maa said. “The night heisre we had 78 false alarms.^’ He said firemen calh night before Halloween _______ NighThecausa of the nundber of pranlmers seeking an early starti * ★ W In Detroit, police said roving ganp of teen-agers overturned five Volkswagen compact Jackson police said revelers in their area pushed all the cars from a used car lot into the middle of the street. Soaped windows, overturned garbage cans and happy childrai in rumpled costumes prevailed over most of the state before the night was over. (jaa lA Jmd WICKES 11311 COMBINATION DOORS Featuring... 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Bami HEATING Dunkirk Bloo Cirolo ast Fired Ix-tsndsd Jseket IBS Input 8S,SNBTU 01 Fired Flush HOT WATER BOILERS 316®“ $OT|50 pNt,8S,HliTU.. li I i BASEBOARD RADIATION........ $1.18 lin. fl. r..........lUl 4*...........$M0 V.............. 1.18 r........s.ia r...,....... iis.ia PtrFooTamp FORCED AIR FURNACES Low-Boy Oil Oirtpirt MAN BTU “234““ fHHpvmXAMlYN “281“* Low-Boy Gat input 1NAN BTO •i8r I.M1IMNITU •200” Oouirttr-Flow Also bi Stoe{( LOCATED on HIGHWAY M-53 1%MI1m South of <*ROMEO HOURS- TiMtoliM lAYTHil ~ MTURDAY >, Michigan” nOHESI ■t.mmuimmm.... .162-3601 ■1I2-38M THB PONTIAC PRBsj THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 B—n OUR GIFT TO YOU W* ymtn Pim—«(im y< ■Mil* dny mtm pwdwi- ^ limit WwnltlV.M laji mt mtn. 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BUTTER DISH OR BREAD TRAY SETH THOMAS COTILUON CLOCK MAN'S OR LADY'S LEATHER^LLET KXOINOTRAVa ALARM CLOCK If'-$10.95 ^4’^ Warn 95.95 Sola We* free Souvenir Gift $228 mHiGANs metsT jEwem' 24 North Saginaw St. i NO PUROttSE dVST BRIM I NKBSART IBIS COBNR 1 NAME. ; Slofo Bonk Bldg, iiB D&imunm Foietfac; CITT. Ul l-I ■ ' II I ............................. - . ------7)7 i ,»»««BaaaaapaaaBe«iaaaaaaawwaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaawaaaA a- \i B~12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Here Are YoUr Nov, 6 Legislative Candidates Uvea at 37B9 Lincobidiire St., Waterford Township. His statement follows: “It is difficult to select a specific bill that means more to people from your district than any “But if 1 had te select one I have worked on that meant a great deal to the people of District 1, I would unhesitating^ No. MS, dealing with school aid funds. It was one on which I worked extremely hard, aad LLOYD L. ANDERSON (Ri 1st District Republican Incumbent Lloyd L. Anderson, M, has served three 2-year terms In the State Legislature. Andersbn is employe^ as a rightof-way purchaser for the Oakland County Road Commls- “Gov. Swainson, who preached 'equal education,’ wanted a straight 8 per cent increase in state school aid. “This was anything but equal. Under the l>ill I helped to promote, an apportionment program was worked out that increased the aid to poorer districts more than to richer dia^cts. “The bill was* passed, the following increases in state aid from 1982 to 1983 will be forthcoming:' Avon Township, $473^.75 to $518,308.48; Pontiac, feraserly a stares er Ce. Isr 28 years aad was s^ervlsor el Waterford Tewa-sUp fer six years prior to his eUctiea to the legblataro ta A graduate of the University Micfaiigan, Anderson has been ac-tivo in the Boy Scout movement and the United Fund and Red Cross fund-raising drives. He to $2,803,365.00; Lake Orion, $589, 799.18 to $819,475.86; Clarkston, $725,087.52 to $786,179.78. Oxford, $296,949.55 to $ 18.23; Waterfmd Ibwnship, 150,839.10 to $2,352,187.04; Dublin. $119,397.65 to $120,348.85; Huron VaUey, $688,106.88 to $741,886.88; HoUy, $396,782.97 to $429,184.97. “This Is Just one of tte mai^ proiFuna I have worked on d^ sigi^ to benefit my district, my county, and my state. “My pledge is to continue to work fw the best htteresU of the peq>le who elect me.' the townriiip Democntte Club. His statement follows: ‘I support a pr^pam of genuine fiscal reforpa for Michigan — onO which will provide^ econmnic incentives for buslnesa and equitable taxation oii.individuals and corporations. “Regardless of who the next governor might be, 1 pledge support for fiscal responsibility whu± will make munic^l income taxes unnecessary and provide revenue for local governments to perform their n^ed functions. I challenge my opponent to make the same conunitment in view of his strict party-line voting record. “I consider the youth of our state to be our greatest resource. I will fight unstintingly for a more liberal state«id formula based on local effort and JOHN S. COLEMAN (D) 1st District A government and history teacher at Waterford Township Kettering High School, John S. Coleman is a member of the Wa-terfmd Townsiti^^^oard of Trus- The S^year-old Coleman was elected township constable hi 1957 aad appointed to a township board vacaaey the same year. He was the top vote getter in Townsh^ Board elections In 1959. A graduate at Easton Michigan Universityrwho lives at 100 Crescent Road, Waterford Township, Coleman has served in the U.S. Army Counter Intelligence Corps, once director of Oakland Ci^ izens League and is president of provide increased funds for “I believe sincerely that mental health facilities must, be expanded and improved. “Conununity college development must be accdferated. Appropriations fmr colleges pnd universities must keep pad with growing enrollments and the ever-increasing need for tedinological “Should the legislature be called upon to reapportion in the next sesskn, I will fi^t^vigm-ous-ly to give Oakland County a greater voice in the State House and Senate. “Finally, I pledge to work with persons of go^ will of either party to give Michigan a responsible, responsive legislature." permarint. He attended the University of Illinois. His statement follows: .“This electioh and the April vfite on the proposed constitiition ire the most vital Sections we will experienM in our lifetime! “We must decide whetimr eur state will be surrendered to the that have hmg eoBtreOed the Legislature, a^ possAfy to a with his ewa leadership ability. “His ARTHUR J. LAW (D) 2Bd District Owner of a Pontiac supermarket who served six years as mayor of Pontiac and 12 years as a city conunissioner, Arthur J. Law is seeking his third term in the State Legislature. throughout the constitutional convention. Now he is willing to sen out his own county mi representation so that out-state R^bll-can powrne mi^t accept him as governor. '‘The other choice is to re-elect a Democratic governor and as hiany senators and representatives as possible to help him promote badly needed programs. “Wbeft the U. S. Supreme Court gives its decision on reapportioning, we must have a legi^ hire that wiU do a fair and equitable Job or a governor who Law, whe is M years eld, has beca a Peatiae resldeat far n Oakland County, and eur state tiien be on the way to prog- aattve OUahoma at age 19 and exactly 19 years later beeame mayor. He lives at 27 Miami He was an employe of Fisher Body Division from 1925 to 1943, a labor representative to the War Production Board from 1943 to 1945, and returned to Fisher Body "Our state highway commissioner has dramatically shown what Democrats can do for our state when we are not retarded by a ireactionaiy Republican kg-”it4e. islai “The next two years are of utmost importance to our state and I am extremely interested in doing my part to see thm Pontiac Division from 1945 to 1948 before gets the "break we so riddy de-tuming his attention to his su- sonality representing the people ot Pontiac. Residents are going elsewhere to shop. Pride in our business district has abated. We have not progressed with the “My opponent has had 16 years to do something for this community. There is little evidence thft he ever has. My varied work experience (iron worker, auto jdant assembly worker, test driver, sake manager, teacher, veteran) idua degrees from two Michigan universities enables me to understand the citixens d Pontiac and qualify nw for an opportunity to get Pmtiac (m the map In a manner in wfaidi we can all bp proud. ROBERT C. SMITH (R) 2nd District Robert C. Smith is a 45-year-oM American history teacher at Waterford Township Kettering IBgh School who Is in his first campaign for political office other than his candidacy for constitutional convention delegate last k Repabllcaa affairs white at-toadteg Ceatral Mfchlgaa University la Menat Pkassat aad was preshkat sf the babeDa Ceoaty R^abUcaa Oomatittee. A Worid War H bomber pilot, Smitii also has woitedfor Kaiser-Fraaer Corp. and was sales manager for Air Seal Carp. He lives at 14 Williams St., Pontiac. “We need a more vigorous per- My opponent is to be admired Isr serving the taterests of ear peopte in the labor movement when doing so wu not pepn-lar. But, he seems to have foigot-ten that the .otiier members ol the community are supposedly served by him.. When one group is served to the detriment of otii-ers, an suffer. i WWW * We must instill new vigor In our representation in Lansing. Pontiac must be given new confidence that those distant hori-sons of prosperity with Jobs and dignity are really quite close and WWW IMs requires effort, work and Infiwest by elected officials. Leading these officials should be tba state rqxeaentative." ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Candidate’s Picture !£' Not Available OPfRY M. HOGAN JR. (R) M OisMet Hot elected to tha State Legia-latOto In 1980, Henry M. Hogan Jr.^ 29-yel^ld Birmingham at-tor^, is seAing ipekction to a i gradaate of the University •f Mkhlgan Law SehooL Hogan Is mi associate pabUsher of the Bkaiiagham Ecceatrk, vice pfisideBt sf the Avmlll Press of BjjTningbam, aad a partner la fht bw firm of Emery, Parsons A Birmingham residait currently asaodated with the Detroit law firm of Schwarts, O’Hare and Levin, John F. Fotey is a graduate of Birmingham Hi^ School, Georgetown University and the University of Michigan Law School. Ik also had two yean of graduate work in busineas administra-tioSL A member of state, national, Detroit and Oakland County bar assodations, he also is a director of tile Wayne State University Prea tlnb md tiKT Bndbkk Sdxxd Cranbrook. He lives at 4253 W. Orchaid Hill Drive, Bloomfield Jownship. at 185 Eaclld Ave., served as a emnmaakatleBs officer in the Navy dmteg die Koceaa War. He also has worked as a radio news writer in Clin&n, Iowa, and is a member of the American CivU Libertin, Union. _ His statement follows: “Michigan is faced in the yOars ahead with two great probieins, an old cliche called .“business cU> la misused phrase called “fis^ reform.” “These two mobiems can be merged Intd^ne probkm. If the business climate of tiie state wpre to improve and mm people im-ed fw spending in ployed; the need such aftas as welfare and unem- pkymeM compensation would be lessened i d and the pressures on our fiscal system would subsequently ' be kee^- “The real probkm Michigan hu faced over the last 14 years is that the chief executive officer has been of a different politicat party than the kgislature. The resutt is that aiv program the diief executive offers is stymied in the kgislature and any plan formulated by the kgislature dies by veto on the governor’s desk. , “The laser is set the gaverasr er the kgisIatBr^ bm tee State ef Mkhigaa, which gets deeper and deeper la debt. '’the peopk of Michigan have an qgwtiiiilty this year to change these, complex frustrations. “V a change is not made, ^ onl^ promise for Michigan to the nest two years vdO be that of'* pwtfiwo years. We must ns to give lOchigan a Stott JOHN F. FOLEY (D) 3rd Dktrict RAYMOND L. BAKER (R) 4te District After^making good to 1980 in his first political effort, Raymond L. Baker, 55, is seeking re-election to the State Lef^la- FMey has practiced tow la Birmingham and has been an attorney for tee National Labor Relations Board in Detroit The IBs statement follows; The most important issue in Mldiigan for the next two years will be reappi^ohment of the State S e n a t e. In all probability next spring the courts will order redlstrictii^ of the Senate. ikis essential during these two years that Gov. Swainson police the kgislature to prevent continuation of its unrepresentative character by gerrymandering. “We have waited over 50 years for redistricting and progress will be bkeked for the rest of tbe century if another Senate veto block is built with the approval of a Republican governor. ‘The environment for economic progress and job creation is best aided by better governmental services. Michigan’s outstanding superhighway system is a boon to totjirism and business in reducing tilhe and costs of transportation. “Western states with a reccirt igh rate of ecMomk growth CnmberllBd Road, Berk-kyXBaker is a former member of the Berkley City Council and a former president of the Berkley Exchange CInb. He is a graduate of Lake Orion High School and the Detroit Institute of Technology’s college of pharmacy. Bako* and his wife June are the parents of four children. His statement folkws: “Always brought up at eketion time are the time-worn ‘Aid to Education'promises. "Two years ago we had an ex-tnmely sad situation in regard to the now defunct Carver School disti-ict I “My opponent has proved him-" detociied r^ty by co-_ a rwhiUon caliing for a prohibition upop the federal gov-jemmait’s collection of income, gift m etoate taxes. “He says that if the fedetUI government withdraws from Its Iciness activities, it would|i’t need tee income tax. “However, the fiscal facts trt that two-tehxls.of federal income comes from the Incmne tax add tereMuarters of its budg^ to qient OB national defense.’ A retired pharmacist aad dragstore ( 39f4 CamlM Albert A. Kramer, 38, of 23851 Radclift St., Oak Park, is an attorney with offices to the Cadillac Tower, DetrotL A graduate of Wayne State University Law School, Kramer to a member of the Michigan Bar Association and is active in Parait-Teadier Association and veter- School in Detroit. He served in the UR. Army from 1943 to 1946. Kramer and his wlfe,'t^ fomitt Sedell Could, have three d^ldren. (No statement availMik^ ^ “Although the opposition tried to make hay over the^ situation, they had nothing specific to offer to rectify the many prob- “I made no blue-sky promises to solve the ixobkms. I said, Nothing is to be gained ^ cipitous action. Aay should not be rushed into but arrived at only after considerabk planning and stutw-* ‘The school aid bill of 1982 con-telns a section which represents my planning and study. It provided for oidc Park Ikhobl district, which absorbed the Carver School District, to receive $740,-000 over a five-year period. This more than adequately compensates Oak Park for the major influx of students from Carver. “I spearheaded a drive to include this section to the bill and fought over^ to assure its in- “I also ^aye^ a major rote in increasing state aid by 7% per cent. This increased ato to Oak Pait schools by $82,828; Berktey, $128,734; Farmington, $121,000 Lyon, $22421; Novi, $10,150; Southfield, $47458; and Ctor-eneevilk, $43,141. “The representation I give my rea to based on so ' Bd study and not ALBERT A. KRAMER (D) 4th District The cui^t mayor of R o y a I Oak, 56-year-old William Hayward has represented the 5th Legtolative District in Lansing for the past four years. He is seeking his third term. groups affairs. He graduated from Central 1^ He attended Wayne State Uni-vmsity and Rutgers University. He lives at 1839 Sycamore St. and to the father of four children. Spell Out , The legislative districts in Oakland County are as follows: FIRST These 14 townships: Pontiac, Waterfend, White Lake, Highland, Oakland, Orion, Independence, Rose, ^ring-fkld, Addison, Oxford, Brandon, Groveland and Hol^. SECOND The City of Pontiac. THIRD The cities of Birmuigham, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Troy and Walled Lake, and the townships of Avon, Bloomfkkl,. C(nn-merce, Milford and West Bloomfkid. FOURTH The cities Of Berkley, Farmington, Lathnip Village, Oak , Park, Southfield and South Lyon and the townships of Farmington, Lyon. Novi and Southfteld. The cities of Royal Oak, | Clawson, Hunttogton Woods i and Pleasant Ridge. scriH The dties of Femdak, Basel Park and Madison | Heights and the Township of I Royal Oak. * WILLIAM HAYWARD (R) Sth District Hayward, a gradaate «f Royal Oak High School, has spent 25 years as a banker aad 13 years to the Insnranec business. He has been mayor for eight years and a city commissioner for 14 His statement follows: “Tsee^to An attorney with offices to Royal Oak, Harold J. Robinson, Democrat, to making his first bid for political office. A graduate of Wayne State University'Law School, Robinson was Royal Oak chairman for the March of Dimqs and Law Day chairman for the dty during 1982. He served as cryptographer to tbe UR. Air Force from 1949 to 1953 and worked for Mkhigan Bell Tekphone Co., WXYZ ra^ dio station and Petersen Publishing Co. prior to opening hto law office last year. He lives with hto wife Rosemary and their two children at 4424 Cooper St toauhs asmme economy and greater efficiency in administrate of state government, [Hitting an end, to ever-increasing taxes, less dep^ency on government by the people and curbing the policy of tax and tax qpd spend and spend. “Seniority, experknee and familiarity with the office are of utmost importance and value in propCTly serving one’s con- “I urge suppotl.of Gecnge Romney for governor and assure that the 14-year slowdown in Midiigan will be reversed with a Retxibli-can leading the state toother with a legislature of the same' party. The mmbination should tto given at least a two-year iqipor* tunity to carry out a program lot rehabilitation and reform. / I have been a resident of/ the district for 42 years and havq held the confidence of the peopte |iy be- ing permitted to serve to local gov- ■ " i.Ti eminent for 21 years.il am mayor of Royal Oak. i adoption Of the new 0 State Roundup in Press Friday TemsrmWiThe Press 'alidlfaierttmdapiasl deetioM thai Pwtiae a ers wffl ha taUag part la HAROLD J. RfHONCON (D) Sth District A winner in a three-man Dmnocratic primary race for nomination to the 8th District legislative seat, Madison Heights mayor BUI S. Huffman defeated the incumbent John C. Hitchcodt. Prior to his enrrent first term as mayor, the 37-year-old His s “A change to needed in Lansing and it should take a firm and positive direction. ‘The incumbency of my opponent has been characterized by comptete inability to act independently of the outstate leadership of his party, which has made him whoDy unresponsive to'the needs and wishes of his constituency. “Recegnixtog that htpartisan effort and coopers tioa must take place before the taterests of snbnrban commimitiet are property recognized In tegisla-tioa, I plan to establish a “sab-nrban canens" with tivee main H To represent the interests of suburban citizens where these are distinct from those of big city and rural citizens. “2) To act as a swinging balance of power between the two sting power groups to Lansing. ’3) To provide kadershto cap-abk of reconcUtog these opposing ♦ ★ R T Win support Govenior Swain-son’s program,^ mental health. “I intend to work for rules changes that wUl end pigeon-holing of desirable legislation. Several worthwhUe labor bi" been bottld up for years through this tactic. ‘Above all, I intend to, give my constituency my fuU efforts and energy and the benefit of my le-gM expwknce. My opponent’s attendance record — nearly 25 per cent absences — to one to be ashamed of. I intend to be a fuU- BHJLS. HUFFMAN (D) 8th Dhtrlet the Madison Heights CMy Csna-cil. He is a self-«mpkye|l man-afactare’s r^resentative after ei^t years as a si^crvisor for Fisher Body Dtotofoa. Huffman has attended Lawrence Institote of Technology, is active to Kiwanis Club activities, and has had six years of experience on hto city’s planning, tax airt zoning commissions. ^ statement’ follows: “Judging by the actions of ttie past kgislature, it is evident that the most important item in the next session will be cooperation among the representatives. “The new legislature, regardless of party, must start enacting l^i^tion that to beneficial to the wants and needs of the peopte. ‘Too Mtea la the past a ilm-pk meeting of the minds coaM have settled many big issaes Kenneth Waller, a 43-year-Md resident of 843 ^lencer St., Fern-dak,’ to an autmnotive styling model maker at the General Motors Tech Center in Warren. Waller to a member of UAW Local 160 at the Tech Center and has been a member of the UAW for 22 years. He has been a life-long Re-pubUcan although the union has always been staunchly Democrat- ic. didate for tbe GOP nominatioa fer coastitational conventioa defegatetol981. The father of seven children, WaUer to a member of the Tri-City Balkan Club and has served as a GOP precinct detegato and convention delegate. He also has belonged to the AFL Carpenters and Joiners Union. _ His statement follows: “I support the present status of 4 the socalkd Ford-Canton decision. Whenever a workman is lahT off due to a strike in another plant, he is entitled to unemployment day as pMitical trtekery. The repatatien and foture of this great State ef Mkhigaa is aay selfish motivation of either party. “All peopk must recognize bora and not just necessarily taxpayers. The same fMt an>lks to business to recognizing we must have a better lito-mai relationrtiip. “There win to all probabiWy be a suburban cmicus of representatives to the coming Le^ latare due to the vast change in “The problems are now twofold in tiie suburban areas with to- Qiese particular rquresentatives must band together ( their needs, goals and dectokaw that will be necessary. “AO of this with comn and- understanding of our felkw man will certainly faring about a much better relationship in l^talature." KENNETH WAU-EH (R) 8thDistrict He a “I am opposed to all of the so-called ‘Right to Work’ laws. When a plant has been lawfully orgaafred aa^ a bargaining agent certified, tte mtion has a right to bargaia for a. contract reqairing aU employee of tint plaat to support the nnioB. “The legislature must take another look at our labor laws and provide for protection of the public in those unusual situations where the employer attempts to operate a plant after an effective strike has been called. “Such situations have occurred to areas where the local law en-fwcement agencies did not have sufficient manpower to oitkr and guarantee the safety of travderaandreshknts. “A simirie procedure should be established whereby courts could find that a strike did in fact exist and issue an order effectively dosing the plant. “Such an act by the kgislature would relieve local dtizens of the cost and danger inherent in^siKh stoiations and protect the members of a lawfully established picket line from the danger of to-Jiay by persona attempting to crash through." :,l '■ ij"" THE POimAC-I^RKSg. THtJHSDAY. KOVEMBEE 1, 1«W ' B—IP Solon Pleads Own Case .. Fined $35 LANSING » ~ Sen. Basa W. Brown, D-Detrolt, wis found guO-tr of drifing in an unsafe marnior 1^ fined IS after he pleaded his own case in Lansing Municipal Court Brown succeeded In having " I charge reduced from an ' a of reckless driving. During the trial, patrolman Matthew Spitzlo)^ testified he saw Brown’s foreign qMrts car skid 61 feet and jump a 4-foot snowbank last March 1. The patrolman said Brown admitted drinking “six or aevoBsholso(liquor”4dai ' club before the skid. to ^ home in a taxicab “be(;ause the captain told me we couldn’t lock him up because he was a abn- Brown admitted drinking “four or five drinks’’ in his testimony. VAiTCAN PAVnJON - TMs Is an al^ diitect’s drawing on the Vatican Pavilion to be built for the New York 1M4 World’s Fair. The structure, toiled by a lantern and a cross, will cost approximately S million., Construction began early yesterday Pope John XXm turned'on a switch sendiiHf an electric in^xilse across the Atlantic Mongolians milk sheep, goats,and convert the yWd Into yogurt, idrink. They use femiciit^ mate’s cows, camels, yaks and mares|cakes, cheese and alcohrilcimilk in the areatment ol disease. ROBERT HALL A huge group from our regular stock 24.95*0 42.95 ALL WOOL COATS AND ZIPCOATS 20% OFF YOU pay only 19,96 to 34,36 ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY GARMENTI COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED/ C/ioose/rom...SAXONIES • tweeds VELOURS • IMPORTED ENGLISH WOOLENS REGULARS•SHORTS•LONGS IN PONTIAC / 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREIT IN cUrkston^watirford an DIXH NIGHWAY-^lual Nwtii of WeterM Hill Open Every Evening 'til, 9:30 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKINQ PERTUSSIN COUQH SYRUP 1.1^ Value ^ t- \ BIT A c r\ LOTION ic ADORN WURSmT I 1.SO Value DISCOUNT SALE OF COSMETICS DOROTHY GRAY V2 PRICi SALE TUSSVfloithire CREUI tod LOTION .1. NOW RIO 3.00 LOTION Tussy*s daep-down daw It whole hearts ed os everwven if it’s half off tedoyl Moisture Lotion kissot you good day. ARoistwiw troom good night. 2.00 FoIm, DoPwtRr Grsor lOMUTEHUie MJIO 2.50 PolMf, Deretky Otogf SALON COLO CREAM *126 2.50 Foioe, DerethyGrey, DRY-SEIN CLEANSER dJ0 Velue,DerelhyGray SALON COLD CREAM *2210 I ■at^ywlraii PRISCMPnON deuvery, !■ Hove Your Doctor CoU Your Ngortif’ ' ■ THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE !■ Dolivory Swvico PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saq Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Ne«t to Food Foir SDD - Pockog. l.quo- Slor. ^ J- , r . B-U THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, l1>62 Avondale Recall Petitions In/' Boaf^ Expects to Be Cleared Avondale Board of Education PreUdeiit Floyd L. Cobb Jr. says 'iacis to be revealed Monday night will clear hijn ai other board membeb of charges broi«ht against them by a group seek^ their recall. Cobb made the statement yesterday after the Avondale School District Improvement Association presented its recall petitions to School Supt. George E. Shack-eUdi^ Shackelford, who checked the petitioas with Asst. Supt. Arnold Ojala and two ASDIA representatives. said the peUtieas start recall action against fonr The superintendent said fhe .validity of each signature now must be checked. In ordea to be valid, the sifpiature must be that of a qualified voter who is assessed with sdHKd taxes. The citizen’s committee forwarded separate petitions with over 1,000 signatures each on school board officm David W. Hackett. vice president; Raymond N. Baker, secretary; Mrs. Genevieve Porter, treasurer; and Cobb. The board hu a nuxiaiam of 90 days in which to verify the anthenticjty of the slgaatares A special election will be conducted within 35 days after their verification.' “We plan on continuing circu- WALLED LAKE > Mrs. Jamed G. Scott of 117S N. Eddie St. is the winner of this year’s pumpkin cm-test sponsored by tiw Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Conunerce. READY FOR FAIR - Right on the heels of Halloween, pq>ila at Andersonville Elemen-ary Seb^ Independence Township, will have the opportunity to disguise themselves again Saturday at the sdxxd’s annual country fair. Modeling their attire are *t>aig Richardson. 5. and Gayle Caldwell, 7, as Mrs. Duane Richardson tile fair’s make-up committee assists (jayle. Other events slated for the 5 to 8:90 p.m. paren^teacher association event are pony rides, a white elephant sale, a cake walk and a bake sale. Slate Agriculture Workshop WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ .The Agriculture Department will take i kafg, hard kxd; at the ecomanic health of the country during the 40th aiunud Agricultural Outkxdc Conference here Nov. 13-18. WWW Department economists will examine economic facts and interpret them from a standpoint of rg-riculture for the coming year. The conference is primarily a fact finding and fact interpreting work-shiq) which is based on a continuous year-’round activity. The eanference will be attended by agrlcaltoral economists stod[ reports and market news, Outlook provides a continuing flow (d infumation on the situation in agriculture and the most probable dwelopments in the future. Outlook is designed primarily to help farmers do a better Job of planning their production and nurketing. Business men who sell goods or services to fanners or handle agricultural (xoducts after they leave the farm rely increasingly on the Outkxdc jiervice. Consamers who buy the food and fiber that farmers prodace find that they also need Outlook service. The department said pwnt colleges, along with representatives of farm organizations and businesses related to Invitations have been sent to foreign embassies in Washingtoh and to the Canadian department of agriQdtim. The extension service Is the department’s elation arm which help spread agriculture economic informatkm throughout thp country- Outlook is part of the department’s economic intelligence service. Together with crop and live- Women khedule Annual Bazaar i^ON LAKE - The annual haxaar qnnaored by the Elizabeth RunaeD Guild of the Women’s Society of Christian Service will be held Saturday at Four Tovm Methodist Church. ★ * A Tie hanar, which starts at 8:98 pjB., w^ feature baked Idrvbig of the ham and turkey diHtor wiB begfai at 9 p JiL lEha church is loeatod at Lbch-rsauaad Oootqr Lakatoada. Outlook is an aid which hel]ff consumers to buy more effectively. Thd Outlook service is carried on at both national and state levels. The national material is developed here by economists and statisticians. ★ ★ w This information is released throughout the year in a series of, regularly published “situation’ reports. Outlook programs in the state are carried on by the extension service in the land grant colleges and universities who use the national material for background. Pumpkin Home Prize Winner Walled Lake; Woman Gets Savings Bond Mrs. Scott was awarded a $95 U. S. Savings Bond last night her Halloween dhqilay — a pumpkin carved to look like the home of “Peter, Petpr Pumpkin Eater.” Mrs; Scott said she spent aisn than six hours werUag an her pumpkin, which was pointed white and silver outside. The delicately carved puhipkin featured fairy talelike windows and doors and tiny doll house furniture and pictures inside. The Judges chose Mrs. Scott’s pumpkin as the winner after hxric-ing at Halloween displays in the Walled Lake-Wixom area for more than three hours. Judges were Walled Lake Mayor Louis E. James, City Council President Wendell G. Kellogg Jr. and Samuel R. Gardiner, project chairman for the jaycees. Monday,’’ agreed board Vice President Hackett. “The subsequent developments will vidicate ns I’ln sure,” he said. “We’re hopinig for a good turnout at ^ meeting.’’ URGE CANDIDATES Meanwlflle, tai addition to collecting more signatures members of-the ASDIA will continue urging people to seek new candidates for the four positkHis on the board should thO' recall effort be successful, according to Rocker. He said the ASDIA wfll continue its work as a “watchdog’’ after the recall decision is made. Rocker has previously said the omunittee will study other school systems in an attempt to better Avonddle’s. Ask Candidafe$ fO^Meeting in White Lake Twp, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Candidates for both state county public offices in next Tuos-day’s election have been Invited to a public meeting here Friday night. Highlight of the meeting will be an hour-long filmed tour of the White House narrated by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz said all candidates,, both Democrats and Republicans, will be introduced and given a chance to give brief statements. The special event will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday at the Ox-b6w Lake PaviUon, 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road. There is no admission charge. He said the committee is also investigating the possibility of a public library in the area and ways, to realign “arbitrary” school dis-boundaries. I Hrlm referring to the divisions made in townships and other municipalities when school districts are consolidated. To Serve Up Spaghetti ORTONVILLE - A spagheU dinner will be served at the Or-tonvilie Methodist Church today from 9 p.m. until all are served. CAfJi BACK PAST — Wearing nim-ot-the-eentmy cosbimes, Davkf Kohler fleft) and Dan Holefca Jn. both 13, show bow Ibey have been riding around Rochester on h tandem bky^ advertising St Andrew’s .Catholic Chm^’s 4th anhud' antique nduf siip sale. The two-fold event will be held from U a.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at the diurch hall, Ml Walnut Btvd, Fourteen booths will feature fiimitaEe, glass, china, books and prints from dealers all over'the area. latton of petitions in the eveid some of the signatures turned in may possibly be invalid,” said ASDIA preddent Thomas B. “ocker. Two of the boaid members be brought to light at MoBday>k would exoaerate the board el the charges made by the AMHA. The association was formed after the Aug. 7 resignation of School Siipt. LeRoy R. Watt. At that time it charged the board with fwclng Watt to resign. ★ * ★ The group also has diarged that these officem are not sufficiently dedicated to the best administration of education without regard to political or personal ambitions. Cobb expressed confidence that the board’s previous action T am sure that fr night’s board meeting there will be justification for previous action of the majority of the board of education,” he said. “I think you'll see i REVA ANN (XmVERSB Mr. and Mrs. .Ernest L Davisburg, have announced the engageinent of their daughter Reva Aim to Robert E. FVick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frick of 8060 Ortonville Road, Independence Township. A January wedding is plannxl. Commander to Speak LANSING W - Col. Frederick B. Weiner of Washington, D. C. commander-general of the Military Order of Foreign Wars, will be the speaker at the fall meeting of the Michigan commandry at Lansing Saturday. Joyce Miller Marries in Bloomfield Township TROY — Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church in BlomAfieid ip was the setting recentiy wedding of Joyce Lynne Miner and ABen D. Swanson. Rev. Donald Zill performed the nup-als. Parents of the bide are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Miller of Royal Oak. The bidegroom is the son of Mr. anfrMrs. Dale Swanson of 6610 Cobidge Highly. For her weddtog the bride chose a floer-leagth geiqp fea-tarbg a aet ever taffeta skist app8^ with Jacq aad iaee bo-dlte triauaed with sequias aad mr. won imrs. ,csrmB Mt -----------u^ i—-a-a—« -a, ■. * CMiverie of 841 I^arfleld SL, T Davisbuni. have announced the of Rochester and cousins of t^ . bridegroom. Bill Deatrlck of Roy. al Oak and Richard Swanson of Utica. ” ■* \ A recep^ ta the dnirch pa^ lorn immedbtely after tiie ceremony was followed , by iNurties b the homes of bridal couple’s parents. The newlyweds are living to Trey. Foreign Students to Speak for PTA COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-For- A sequb and pearl tiara held her fingertip veil of nylon net. She cerHed a spray of uhtte Fugi chrysanthemums. h it it / Attending as matron of honor was Mrs. Merritt Hougeh of Yp-silanti. Bridesmaids were Judy Gross and Maureen Shearer, both of Royal Oak. Ob the esquire dde, Clare Carlsteb of Pontiac served as best maa. The guests dure seated by Lynn Arft of Royal Oak, Gary Sundberg Holland will be featured qieskers Monday at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Commerce Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association meeting. Marjan Saenan of Holland and Veit Paget of Gomany will take part b a panel discussion about the student exchange program. The panel, led by Oliver Rose, assistant principal of Walled Lake High Sdraol, also will include Marjorie Ashby, TOni Zki-ony, Carol Bourgeois and Richard Morphew, all Walled Lake H i gh students who have traveled b Eu- Man Is Killed Crossing Road HADLEY -T- An 88-year-old man was killed at 6 p.m. yesterday when ho was hit by a ,t»r while walldng across Pratt ^oad, just west of Greens Comers Road. Leopold Wadasx, pf 4656 Pratt Road, died mbntef after he was struck by a car diiven by Mrs. Frank Springsteen of 8512^ Rhodes Road, GPodrich. / Mrs. Springe^ told ^peer County sheriffs deputing was going west yhen she^w a man b the center of the roM. She said to took a step fuck and len steppM forward bto the path of tor cto.^adasz had looked at her app^ching car just before to was t^accordbg to Mrs. Spring-teert.7'. . ^Sie/was not told by police. Panelists to Discuss Child, Sex KEEGO HARBOR - “Sex Instruction for Your Elementary School Child” is the topic of a panel discussion to be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Rooeevelt Elementary School, 2065 Cass Lake Road. Moderator will be Dr. Charles A. Behney, maternal health consultant for the State Health Department. * * it Other panelists include Dr. Mark Ifrushka, psychbtrist and director of the gentries deportment at Pontiac State Hospital; Mrs. Heather Teal, public health nurse for the Oakland County Health Department; and Rev. Elmer J. Snyder, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. WWW The other panelisto are Mrs. Phyllis Andbg, represenUtig the parent’s pobt of view, and Mrs. Gertrude Ealy, prbcbal of Roose-veltSchooL llie pand is sponsored by the “ psrent-toschcr assocb- Mitzelfeld’s Annual OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 1-2 CMiMMn wM to cmSIM wMi |l. " Csffss and CeeUw CseUet Custeui Made *iruui the KHcIn« sf Style yrllCCi a w Miller." 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DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER Ample, Convenient, Free Parking THE PONTIAC PREgS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER X, 1962 B "15 Opposition Becoming Formidable Charles de Gaulle's Popularity Margin Narrowing , tsr PHIL NEWSOM DPI ParelgB Newt Am! SiOM May 19U when Pnaident Charlei de Gaulle took over French lieadenhi|^%ith dictatorial powers to aettlaiha Algerian conflict, tile French people dutifully have been following hit lead. This week the president won another of tiie popularity contests to whldi he has resorted frequoit-iy over the last four years as he ’ has gone about chan^ the political and physical structure of France. Bat it was wea by a aarrewer mssfhithaBhopedaadaeeeiB* puled by many a ciy if foal by a aaited parliamentary opposi-thm to bis demand that fatare Freaeh prestdeats be elected Iqr direct vote of the people. Responding to ^ Gaulle’s threat tiiM be would quit "it < witinut return’’ if he failed to receive a substantial vote of confidence, French voters gave bime a healthy d per cent of the votes But It was-the sUminest margin of any since Jupe IMS and growing opposition was signified not 01^ ^ those who voM against him but by the substantial mun-ber who stayed at home. In WS, Freaeh voters ew-dersed his constitatisaal ehaages by a marghi of fear to aae. This week, his sapport came from actaally less thaa half of Fmaee’s registered vet-ers. Victory was won, however, over formidable opposition. Returns from the April 8, 1962, approving the Algerian peace settlemmt showed a growing number of Frenchmen opposed to increased powers for de Gaulle. SOUD OPPOSITION Sunday’s referenduni^t a k 1 n g the presidential election out of the hands of about 50,000 (vivileged politicians, found every pditical party alipied against hhn With the exception of his own Union for the New Rcfxiblic. In anyevent, it seemed ap-, srent that the honeymoon was all but over. A new National Assembly will be elected next month and there ___js little reason to believe that de Gaulle m win anything like a majority. * w * The new assembly cannot topple de Gaulle but it cap withhold approval of his budget or speedily overthrow any premier he mi^t GauBe’s qgiosition aecnsed him of ebscariag the real Issne, th^ lag B one af Us ewa prestige-There alfe were bitter com-plaiats that, tile government wu raonepolizing r a d 1 o and tele- If government processes are be orderly, there must be a considerable change in de Gaulle tactics wfaidi heretofore have been to run roughshod over the assembly in matters both domestic and foreign. brom sources which are both po-toal and economic. All p a r t i e s are demanding a greater voice in foreign affairs. There are iacreasiag demands for greater participation bs NATO and die move toward an integrated Earope even at the loss of sooe French sovereignty which de Ganlle has rejected. Socialist party leader Guy Mol-let, a former premier, has accused de Gaulle ignoring the “legitimate dmnands of the workers.*' Strikes and threats of strikes reflect pressing demands for increased wages in nationalized industries and public services. Opposition to de Gaulle springs HeUum gas was once 12,500 per cubic foot but has been produced for less than a cent per cubic foot. UP THESE FANTASTIO uviNas FerWbrtm ForChrMaas 15-HOUR SALE CONSUiVlER^S CENtE^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC || GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE M NMTH UMIUW mar MIAB NI«M B—16 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 {Pdice Take Usa, Mike From Filled House 2 Abandoned Tots Leave Generous Pair KANSAS CTIY, Mo. (AP) -Clutching bags of "tricks or treat” sweets, two. abandoned youngrfers were taken Wecfaiesday idgM from the home of a laborer and his wife, whose pocketbook couhla’t match the^ sise of 6ielr ^ hearts. Hie childreii. known onfy as NDke.aad Lisa, wcs^e awakened at 9 o’dodc by two pidice officer* who took them to a county par- Mike and Lisa left dry^>yed, un-pertuiM Iv the parting. Eugene L. Parisse And his wife would have preferred to keep the children. "I wouldn’t mind if we were fthanruilly fixed 80 we couM take fliem on,” said Mrs. Parisse. alreapy crowded But their sbr-room house already is crowded to capacity-by flieir U children, a^es 2 to 17, a dog and four piqn. Parisse, a construction worker, moonlights on two other jobs and still bwely makes ends meet. His brood runs up a grocery bfll averaging KB a week. It it * Lisa, Who is about 3,-left Wiring a coat outgrown by Maria Parisse, 4. "She had the sniffles since she got here,” said Mrs. Parisse, "S(ie can’t go out in the cold without a coat” The bags of candy were gifts ' frnn the Parisse children, who had Just completed their Halloween fonqr. POUGE TAKE OVER Qd. Joe Harris of the Juvenile Bureau said pidlce decided to take Mike, about 4, and his sistw so the Parisses wouldn’t be bothered by curious callers. ' Eariier, both county and city authorities had refused to take cnstodp:;^ county said it couMla year. The dty not-totiPthe chiidreh had been dren, tedinically, without parental care for at least labandoned. said the Stamps WHh Purchase ||| of Any Froih • gl) PORK ROAST !§>. i SSniMhmxamMtM ItMMtMtMmiM'lMMtMWW C|| •i 5S Extrl GOLD Bai Stamps With P|irbhast of 2 FVgt- or AAoiv of CQOKIIS si) i 11] «Mon iSS'? I aj^me t twto iTVji « 7 5SiiHiihfitAiMMiWttiiuiwiwiimAwiiRMnmM)n?,={ II- Peeplo't'Food Town tenui Coupon 50 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps WHh Purchase of n Um. or Mora of POTATOES ifH IMICaopoii. eiolNiNt«.4,<*M TllS iNtu.4, l««2 I Z iW»/n(:wMfi«tfRfifi; iPtMMWtlMIMtMVMf ^11 mi Extra GOLD BELL (fp Stamps With Purchase CSlj of Any lox of m SHOE POLISH >s|{ UnUlCaapon. eopfco«Nav.4.IO«3 ? |^iVmiiuii»WM7i)mfrn salt 1 cup water 1 cup mayonnaise Chqp raisina. Reslft flour with cocoa, soda, and sMt. Cream mayonnaise and sugar |sell. AdtHmur and water alternately in thred additions. Stir in raisins. Pour into grei^ and floured 13xfi2-inch oblong pan. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees P.) 30 to 35 minutes. Cool and frost with penuebe or chocolate king. Makes 12 or more servings. Usoally Like Very Sharp Seuce Cofk the soup and the shrimp w the salad ahead and refriger- 1 bottle (4 ounces or te cup) horseradish te cop chili sauce Lemon Juice to taste Mix together the horseradisli, chili sauce and lemon juice; refrigerate in a covered Jk for an bom- or overnight to allow flavors to blend. Serve with cooked shrimp and salad greens plus a few or more of the fbllowi^: tomatoes, cucumbm, radishes, cd-ery, green pepper, canned pl-mtento, green or ri|^ dives. The horseradish sauce accompanies the shrimp: pass French dressing m mayomwise far the vega- Be a Copy C(rf, Seive Seafood Appefizer Why net follow the pattern of te qy grated or finely duhdded ur finest restaurants and serve ppetisiiv seafood cocktails as a .aehide to dinner. It will be a ^easing diange from the routine. Prqwre them individually ahead of time and have flion on the table when you call your family or guests to dinner. Your reward win be their appreciative glances apd comments. Extra woric? Not really, if you take advantage of om fine canned seafoods and convenient tomato sauce. The pleasantly seasoned tomato sMice.blends weU with fish flavors and is so handy in the 1 cup (I dunce) cans. 1 can (8peal. Chill before serving. Serve with lemon Pears Helene is an ice and fruit dessert that car el a fang history of eating pleasure. Discrimih.'.te diefs throuj^ out the world rely upon the qp^ ittes of fliis gommet dessert in their menu planning. To enhance the eye and taste appeal of your dinner mww wU\ eteg plidty, plan to serve Minted As a modem version of P Helmie, this recipe has the added qtark of refreshing mint flavored and tinted pears. The ookr, flavor and texture (xanbinatloo of minted pears, creamy cb late sauce and delicious vanilla ice cream produces a glamorous, easy-UHnake dessert (or all ages cream, butter and v itary beater o Ite cups saw 6 small fresh pears Ite cups sugar ItefouiM water te. to te ' cokwing 1 teaspoon mint extract 1 quart vanilla or New York ice I food ice (recipe foL lo^) Phel pears, cut in half tength- AhnondFOlfaig te cup nonfat dry milk 2 tablespoons cormtarcb te cup sugar Ite cups water 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon abnond flavoring Mix aeofat dry miHi, com- POPPY SEED CAKE - Poppy seed cake is a popular European favorite, with a unique texture and nut-like flavor. Qea^ smooth Almond Filling compietea this deliciously different cake. wata- and green color in a large saucepan or Dutch oven. Bring to a boil slowly, stirring until sugar is dissolved Add pear halves and cook gently Just until tender^A to 8 minutes. ’Transfer fruit to re- Stir mint extract into sirup and pour ovw pears. (Ml. To serve, drain pears and arrange 2 halves • and ice cream in each large ’ serving dish. Pour warm ori chilled dwcolate sauce, as desired, over ice cream and fruit. Makes 8 servints. Note: 213te-os. cans snudl pear halves may be sdbetituted for fresh pears. To tint and flavor pears, drain off sirup and tint to desiiM shade with te to te teaspoon green food coloring. Add mint extract to tatoe; pour pear hahreo and diiU. The Office Needs You! Excellent cai^ opportanlties in business, industry, and government abound for those who qualify. The demiand is for w«U-trained men and women. Successful secretaries enjoying hl| est incomes and the best working conditions, are quick to po out that “half-training” is net enough. Only those who are well trained can command the better positions. Pontiac Buslneas histltute is successfid because it provides the service for wMch it la organlxcd, specific preparation (or earning a living. We should like to tell you about our program. There is no obligation. Pontiac business Institute, Inc. 18 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac ' FEderal 3-7028 “Training for Business Careers Since 189ff* teoq> light CM tecapsugar , Da* of salt 3 8quarea (3o( plighta and aMt until Mftf is diaoelved, sthTrltoi cenataMly: Ertag to a frdl roMMboa; boBJ-------------------- I mM. Mr In JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS i WANTED ■HIGHEST PRICES PAlD-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 BREAST a CHICKEN NORTHERN TISSUE 4>«>iis2 5 ‘ ROMAN CLEANSERl FULL GALI.0N with ^5 Purchase, except Cigarettes, Liquor, Wine. roman TRSR 3% DRY YELLOW ^ ONIONS 3- STUNS Cut From Grain F^ Stoor Boot V YOUR CHOICE ^SIRLOIM ^ ROUND* SWISS 69f iOO%Pufw beef39^ PmRSU.S.No.1 • MTNK 2“79- Bon«l«$s Rollnd Bonotokf Rollod . RUMP7Qe RIB COe ROAST f9a ROASTOBs U.S. #1 Golden Ripe BANAN AS lot U. S. No. 1 Jonathan APPLES 4“*-25* W«town FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER—WIFIeLlIQUOR We Raserva Hw Right to UMt QdmlMas ftoaa Said to (toetofs er Miaara Frk— Owes! Thwra^ PH., Sft i , ^ —____^___ THB POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1962 . C-3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ---------^^^^-------------------\ "■ ...!---^---- ■ ^ew Cheese Invented at Michigan StSti Makes Debdt at ExhTSition Che«e came to America on the Mayflower, and this week its descendants,” 150 choice cheeses from M states of the union, were brou^t together in a colorful and appetizing competition for gourmet acclaim at a Cheese,Cup-. bparg in AUantic City, Oct. 29-Nov. i;- Making its debut at "the Cupboard was a new economy cheese, “invented” by Michigan State ifniversity scientists, named Da-gano. Siiss-like and nutty in flavoi', it takes only one mondi's curing and has been rated a “longlife” type, retaining its flavor and texture after storage for as long as two years in a home freezer. The Greeks thought that cheese was created by (he son of Apollo and included it in the diet of Olympic athletes and offerings to the (^s. The boy David, in Biblical story, was carrying ten cheeses “the finest of delicacies’ his captain when he had his encounter with Goliath. Medieval monks in Europe nurtured exotic cheeses in special caves, jealously guarding their secret formulas. ' The most ancient and romantic of foods Is no lew revered today than in times past. The natnral miracle of cheese making. — discovered, according to Add Dried Fruit to Rice Pudding The family home at noon? Give them soup and dessert! Fruited Rice Podding 1 package (11 ounces^ mlx^'' dried fruits 1 pint boiling water % cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Jliice Vi cup quick-cooking rice cereal ' Out fruit into thin strips with a kitchen scissors or a sharp knife; turn into a 1-quart saucepan with the water, sugar and lemon juice. Bring tor a ho^; aimmer 20 minutes or until fruit is tender. Drain liquid from fruit into measure; add enough water to make 2 cups; pour over the cooked fruit. Sprinkle in the rice cereal; cook over low heat for about 5 minutes. Serve hot or cold with light cream or a custard sauce. Makes 6 servings. More than 10,000 bird watchers across the United States participated in the Nationai Audubon Society's Chriajmas bird count last year. Chocolate and Coconut Blend in Macaroons Combine two flavors from the tropics, chocolate and coconut, into ah excellent new cookie. In this recipe a new kind of glazed (frocolate chip is used. They hive fresher flavor, better keeping and baking qualities, hold their s.bape well and taste dark and chomlatey. The glaze appears to prevent discoloring at high tem-perahows. a Fruit Flavor Macaroon Cookies 2 eggs */« cup granulated sugar Va tup flour V4 teaspoon double-acting bak-ng ppwd?r Vb teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter, melted and slightly cooled 2% cups (about) flak|ed coco- nut 1 teaspoon vanilla ^ teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup glazed chocolate chips Beat eggs in mixing bowl until foamy and light in color. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a beating constantly until mixture is thickened and light in color, about 5 minutes. Fold in fiour, baking powder and salt; then (old in butter. Stir in coconut, vanilla and Vb teaspoon lemon rind. Then fold in 1 cup chocolate chipo^ -Dhop by teaspoonful amounts onto grea^ and lightly floured baking sheejts. Decorate each cookie with additional chocolate chips,.4f desired. Bake in slow oven (SSS-'tkgrees F.) about Is minutes or uiml cookies are golden brown around the edges. Remove from oven and let stand a few seconds; then remove from baking sheets. Finish cooling on racks. Note; Ckwkies store well in tightly covered containers. legend, over 2,lgl years B.C. by aa Asiaa herdsinan ~ te now a highly scientific faidnstry. The United Stotes produces most of the famous cheeses of Europe as well as many new cheeses, including processed and packaged varieties. Once every two years during the big Dqiry Industry Supply convention, a group of delegates.is invited to taste the finest cheese creations from all parts of the country. Each savory ch«ese is decorated by a flag identifying the state where it was made. Cheeses in this year’s exhibi-j tion range in size from a 185-! pound Swiss wheel to midget died-! dars weighing only a few ounces, and covering the gamut from the softest, creamiest and mildest to' the hardest, sharpest, and strongest. On the cheese roster were these appetizing' varieties: Edam, Swiss, Brick, Lieder-kranz, Gorgonzola, Brie, Trap-pist, Nn World, Stilton, Cream, Port du Saint, Rieu, Gonda, Noekkelost, garlic, snuked, sage. Longhorn, Frankenmuth, Herkimer County and a host of others. | Several interesting. cheese recipes came out of the 1962 Cup-1 board. Here is one that should make tasty family eating and keep the cheese boom rolling. Cheese Pineapple 1 cup crumbled Roquefort cheese! (about 6 oz.) I 6 oz. cream cheese (2 3 oz. packages) V4 to V4 cup Chablis of other dry white wine 1 teaspoon A-1 Steak Saiice Dash cayenne pepper Bottle of olives stuffed with.«red pimiento center Leaves, cut from top of pineapple SoTteB (M cheese and gradaal-ly blead with atiwr tngredieuti until smsath. Tate sheet ef tia foil aad shape into flat plate- Cheeae should bt medium hard before molding. Adjust for desired consistency by adding either more wine or more cheese. Shape chc68B on COM ihsped tin foil starting at top. Cut out leaves from fresh pineapple, by dicing knife into pineapple aiid leaving a cone shaped iMece of pineapple (Ml the end, with which to spesr ter stickiag np in middle. This is your base for moMiag the cheese. mold, to look like pineapple. Slice olives and place in even rows of circles to cover cheese. the top of the cheese. When complete. it should aimulata a real pineapple. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. SOUR CREAM DIP Perfect for snack-happy guests pur sour cfoam dip Is perlisct for inackM with cracksn or chipo to bo dippsd. And you can vrhJu it out to lusste in nothiiif flat. Keep bto on huld foif holidays. It's Dual Thtmd CM» I (roUsd/or piwfiiM pasburlmtioiit 4 I ^ ^Yot|F gu*r«nte«> ' ‘ of nuperiority FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY—FE 4-2547 The Swahili translation of the first five books of the Bible Con-' tains fewer words than the He-1 brew version and a surprising lack of distortion. Sealy Posturepedic’ j '^KTS YOU WAKE UP PEELING LIKE THIS... ( NOW IN A CHOICE OP COMFORTS... EXTRA FIRM OR GEliTI.Y FIRM Poaturopedic lulla you to deep and you J awakon tbproughly Wroohod, revitalized and with never a hint of morninwhackacbe.* Chooaa your own kind of comfort; the extra firm Poeturepedic with the added uiinoeeB doctors often recommend or the gently firm Princese Poeturepedic thai pampers you on a luxury layer of foam. Both art deaigned in cooi^ation with orthopedic aurgeooe. Try a new Poeturepedic Hon! matekiHt founiobm prict Redeem your American Rome foupon here. SAVE 15 ON SEALY’S Posture-Prop USC^IT As A HEAD lEST Dt-N VALUI lACK REST • LEG REST $ A |> Foriure-Prop glvea tooth- j Ing auppert and raliaf ta tired bSck, wtary toga. ; Paatuia-Prop lets you un- .hai wu ewia is 1 wind when you isal tsnsa ^ . ’ " silly Hitoripadis ielflsggs (separated) 1 teaspoon salad oil 6 apples ' Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Beat egg 24 fritters. yoDcs slightly; beat in mitt; add sifted dry ingredients and oil; beat until blended. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into flour mixture. ★ w * Core and pare apples; cut hita crosswise slices Vt inch thick. Dip apple rings in batter. Fry a few at a time In hot (S7S degrees) shallow fat until brown, turning once. i Drain on absorbent paper. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Serve at once. Makes about I PLANNING ahead - Judith Ann Mc-Kibben, 19-year-old Wayne State sophomore from Union Lake appraises a Halloween Jack O’Lantem. Post Halloween by-products of the pumpkin are pumpkin pie or pumpkin muffins. Faf Your Hojioween Pumpkin ’This is the sad story of the wasted Halloween pumpkin: Traditional remnants of Oct. 31 will be n few soaped windows and pint-sized trick or treaters with enough edible bounty for a week of munching. WWW And the comlc-caryed pumpkins? Thousands, their orange faces saddened with smoke and wax, will be given their annual heave into the garbage pail. ★ w w If the Jack O’Lantem, nee pumpkin, copld speak, it would echo ancestral voices from our past - don’t throw It away, it’s still good for eating. And so they are according to Marqueta C. Huyck, associate professor of home economics at Wayne State University. “Pumpkin meat Isn’t spoiled by smoke or candle wiax. A^ it only takes a Jew minutes to scrape it off with a spoon. Then it can be easily prepared and used in a favorite recipe,” Mrs. Huyck said. However, if a hollowed out pumpkin has perched too long on a front step or in the house when temperatures are warm, it can mold. “Then yon may as «ell throw it away,” she sahL Miss Huyck suggested this post-Halloween project as a joint en- deavor for mothers and their children. “Mom can cut the pumpkin into wedges and then let her children help scrape off the wax and smoke.” Then, the , pumpkin wedges can be pat into a pan shell side up andf baked for an hour in a moderate even 32S degrees, or nntfl it is tender and begins to fall apart. Scoop the pulp from the shell and pot through a rker, strainer or use a potato masher. The pumpkin is now ready for ise in favorite harvest time recipe. WWW For something different. Miss Huyck suggests trying pumpkin muffins or cream of pumpkin soup. Pumpkin Muffins » 1 cup sifted all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Minced Onion Surprise Taste Peanut butter receives three different treatments for “Trlple-Qioice Sandwiches.” It's mixed with instant minced onion in three bowls. To one bowl is added honey, to another myonnaise and to the third cream cheese. Spread on bread and heated, the various combinations should make friends fast with the youngsters. WWW Instant minced onion takes the ]abor out of making a vast array of sandwiches. Use it directly from the container to enjoy the fresh, pungent flavor of just-harvested onions. Triple-Choice Sandwiched ^4 cup peanut butter 3 tablespoons instant miiKcd oii-ioti f , 1 tablespooA honey ' | 1 tablespoon mayonnai.se 1 tablespoon light cream 6 slices bread | Measure* cup peanut butter into each of 3 small bowls. Add 1 tablespoon instant minced onion to each. To one bowl add honey, to another mayonnaise and to the: third cream cheese and cream, i Mix each filling well. I .,W .w W i . Toast bread on one side and! spread fillings ofi untoasted sides.' Cut slices into halves. Broil until peanut butter bubbles. Serve atj once/ Makes 6 servings. H teaspoon cinnamon 1 unbeaten egg 2 tablespoons milk tW teaspoon cloves H teaspoon ginger or nutmeg V4 cup shortening 2/3 cup sugar Vi cup cooked pumpkin or squash Sift flew, measure, add baking peaMhr, spiees atai salt Set aside. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, beating until dry ingredients alternately SUPER MARKET Cormr Baldwin and WaHon Bhrd. nunanuraaiuif PRICES CFFECnVEi Thnrsday, Nov. tst to Wodnosdoy, Nov. Tth including Sundoy, Nov. 4th. FOOD values milk. Beat after each addition. Currants or raisins can bo added. Turn into greased baking cups. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 15 to 20 minutes. Makes-1 dozen muffins. May be served warm with orange oi lemon sauce. Cream of Pumpkin Soup 1 cup cobked pumpkin (or squash!) 2 cups chicken broth 1 tablespoon finely grated onion nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoMi fresh-ground peppdr 1 taolespoon finely chopped parsley 1 cup heavy cream 2 egg yolks paprika Puree pumpkift or squash. Add chicken broth, grated onion, a-few grains nutmeg, salt, pepper and parsley. Heat in upper part of double boiler over hot water. .When liquid has reached the boil-point, . add heavy cream mixed with egg yolks, lightly thickened. Serve with papriiu and choppdd parsley. Armour’s Star SLICED TRAY-PACK BACON u. AAc FRESH GRAOE A WHOLE FRYERS M mE»a’$ BiuDE m. i RINC BOLOGNA CrBamed Sardines Put J on Jeered Toas^ BrIntWather hones appetitas to a keen edge. Try this tasty and nutritious Nwway sardine recipe to please wch appetites. To regular cream sauce vU one-fourth cup bread crumbs and two chopped hard ooOkbd eggs, w w w On buttoed slices of whole wheat toitat arrange contents of a can of drained Norway sar-dinee. Cover with dwam spuoe and serve piping hot. AD UBS by LonTHiiib “Throw in the rowel and pmi 'Help Wanted’ ads.” KNOCKED OUT OF YOUR JOB? A host of job opportunities ore listed doily In the Help Wonted columns of The Pontiac Press Wont Ads’ .Jobs that offer a chance to exercise your creotivenss, osso-ciotion with the finest of people ond freedom of boredom. Consult the Help Wonted classifications now. If you can't find a suitable occupation, don't wait, list your qualifications ond insert a work wonted ad — every dqy you ore idle you lose where it hurts^ the most . . . your pocketbook. Plocf Your Ad Now DIALFE2-8181 One of our courteous od-visers will h^ word it to receive maximum result^f 2 LMU t MTS '420 THE PONTIAC PljESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1962 C—5 Substantial Gains Foreseen Negroes Winning Place in Elective Posts B)f Hm AMociated Preu Negroes are widoiing their quest for elective office in the United Stotes. They stand to make gains in the Nov. 8 ballot ing. Connecticut will elect a Negro to statewide office for the first n-——------, time. Each major I BACKGROUND | party nominated a Negro for state treasurer. | California wiUl have its first Ne-^_________ Negro contest. New York and Massachusetts have* Negroes running for statewide office-Jlfiw York for the first time. Negroes, many of them incum- bents, are rumiing fa* ktoal or district offices, such as assembiy-men, in humerous states. The Deep South state of Georgia is slated to have a Negro in its legislature for the first time in nuMre thian a half century. NEW DISTRICT Leroy J(duison, an Atiihta Negro attorney, defeated three white candidates for the Democratic nomination to the state Senate in a nevfly delineated district. He will run in the general election against T. M. Alexander, a Ne-Republican primary. ★ * ★ In Albany, Ga., scene of intermittent radal demonstrations, a jl^egro is seeking a city commission post for the first time in many years. He is Thomas 0. Chatmon, owner of a beauty and barber supply firm, who flnlriied secMid in a race with two white men and now' will be a candidate to a runoff. 1ST IN qmNEcncuT In Connectiqid, G«ald a. Lamb a dental technician, is running for state treasurer on the Democratic ticket and William D. Graham, a lawyer, on the Republican. They were the first Negroes no^ inated for statewide office in Connecticut Lamb is a native of Elizabeth City, N.C., and Graham is from Montgomery, Ala. ★ I ★ w Also in Connecticut Wilfred X. Johnson, first Negro ever elected to the state legislature, is seeking his third two-year term as a state representative. He is a native of Dawson, Ga. In California's aist CongreaaioD- thm but is rated little chance of al District to Los Angeles County, the Negro opponents for the House of Repn^tatives are Assemblyman Augustus F. Hawkins, Democrat, and Herman Smith, an attorney. Republican. The district is heavily Democratic. Three Negroes are assured of election to the California Assembly in all-Negro* contests. Three will be a new hi^, compared with two at present. California has had at least one Negro to the assembly most of this century. Hawkins has held his post fqr years. ♦ ♦ ★ James L Ftournoy, a Los Angeles Republican Negro, is' running for one of four elective seats on th^ State Board of Equafiza- New YoA's first Wtoidate for statewide office is Edward R. Dudley, Manhattan borough president; nominated by the Democ-crats for aitomey general. Dudley, bom in South Boston, Va., faces an uphill fight against the incumbent, Republican Louis J. Lefkowitz, who is running on Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s ticket- OFTEN ELECTED Negroes frequently are candidates for municipal, congressional and legislative posts in Newjfork and often are elected. In Massachusetts, ^ward W. Brooke, a Negro, is the Republican candidate for attorney general. A poll of Bay State publishers, editors and political writers indicated he has a good chance to defeat Francis E. Kelly, his Democratic opponent. Brooke, a lawyer, was Massachusetts’ first statewide Negro candidate two years ago when he ran unsuccessfully for secretary of state. Death Rate Holds Line NEW YORK The death rate among America's nearly 100 ordinary life I policyholders remained relatively undunged last year at toMut six eer 1,060, oontimtaf the towel the past docada, aeeoesL tog t» 8 life hi Texas toads as the greatoat eO ettotoc state as wen as ths taif-M stnite prodneer of emda oO. Forest products account for about one-third of alt the annual export volume for Paraguay in-Idwtries AP PheUftx " NEGROES SEEK OFFICE - These are some of the Negroes who are seeking election to public office in the Nov. 8 balloting. They are from left, Edward W. Brooke, GOP candidate for attorney general of Massachusetts; Edward R. Dudley, Democrat, for N.Y. attorney general; LeRoy Johnson, Denwcratic candidate for state senate in Georgia; and Johnson’s opponent T. M. Alexander, unopposed/in the GOP primary. 15 Day Fras Trial TRADE 1 for 2 Fret Trial EXTRA BIG ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WASHER WHEN TRADED ON A BEAUTIFUL WESTINQHOUSE UUNDROMAT AND ELECTRIC DRYER ONLY WESTIN6H0USE GIVES YOU ALL THESE DELUXE FEATURES AT A SPECIAL PRICE SPACE-MATES STACK THE DRYER ON TOR TD FIT IRA IF* SRACK HEAVY-DUTY TWNS ECONOMY PAIR tauitdrofflfrt MSS • 3 Wash and 3 RInia TamparaturM • 2-Cvcla Fabric Dial • Push-Outton Conirots • Swdt'NWatarSavar Dryer D-m • Automatic Dry Dial • 3 Drying Tamparaturat ' • PusK^lten Controls • Diract Air Flow Syitam Loundramot LCC30 • Multi-Cycio Wash Control • Cold Water Wash and Rinto • 4 Fi(th-Button Wash Cyclts • Weighing Door • Suds ?N Woter Savor Dryor DCC30 . • Automatic Dry Cycle • 3 fush-Button Ttmporaluros • Separate Time Control • Built-In lint Collacler • Handy Loading Door Laundrdmat UC30 • 2 Washing CycUs • Pro-Wash Sotting • Water Savor . • Automatic lint Elector • 2 Deep Rintes Dryor DLC30 • Automatic Time Control • 3 Tomporoturo Settings • Built-In Lint Colloctor • Handy Loading Doer • Adopts to 115 or 330 V. WASHERS nioM MmiSna 't^^PAIRS »149«’=i BBTN W I.V UrUHKITMM FREE nmtOMtSRiiivnn I . FRAYE MAMr^tmirn' lAMlrrEED SEW tlWVICE nmmmnmj M Onhari Laka Awta FE 44526 OPEN EVENIN8S mL I SATUROAYTILI FINAL DAYS PRICES SLASHED AGAIN on All FURNITURE aad APPLIANCES WE MUST VACATE Save 40%-50%-60% and More EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE R-MART, INC.—Successors to Rochester Fhtr. & Appliance 336 MAIN ST. —ROCHESTER Y32ll IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME at EDWARDS 18 SOUTH SAdfNAW ST. Parfol Us far Riskiac lha Siasaa We have no choice. Time is ninninf out. Our building will be coming down to moke room for Urbon Renewal. We must vecoto by JANUARY 1. Our large stock of voritd morchondito is grootly roduetd now! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! USE OUR LAYAWAY fi PAYMENT PLAN — SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF — DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE LU60A6E TRUNKS rOOTLOCKERS RADIOS MfH'S SUITS, COATS and PANTS Masical iaslrimanlt aaO Saypllaa Troda-int Accapttdl r What's the good word? Chase & Sanborn! —........ Treat yoursfelf to Ch^se & Sanlwrn’s famous flavor. Nectar-rich Colombian coffee beans give Chase & Sanborn its extra deliciousness-^then it's packed faster to stay fresher! Pick up a can or ^ at your grocer's special sale price now! SPECIAL OFFER TO CHASE & SANBORN USERSl ELECTRIC SHAVER and ah ELECTRIC RMNICURE SET! /trsf’lpS pfua laat tech of wtedlng strip fram any cpn of Ctisso B asnbem MAIL TO: ChBM & Sanborn BMuty AMb P.O.BOX44F Mount VmM.N.Y. Pt§a8B aand me—Lady Sunbaimi EtooMe SiMvar and Eloetrlo Manleuro Sot(B). I oneioao $11ond tho hat Ineh or windint strip (ttwt aayo XliS) from a can of Chase A Sanborn Coffee tor each pair of appUenoes. C—6 TOE rONTJAC rRKSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19«2 Cals king Used as Finger Paint RAYTOWN, Mo. (UPI) dren can have a hand in the iMdt-hig and be creative at the saaaa time \fn doing finger idng, Blra. Laura durmlt, of Raytown, ports. A small bit of icing is placed in the cento* of a cookie and the diild qnads it around with the sa motions |w in finger painting. Mrs. Burnett recently intro^ duced a kindergarten class to the finger icing with such good results that teachm plan to make it a regular thing. UBNCH FDUSBEE - A Q2C Firebee, a highspeed target drone, takes off from the ground at the Naval Missile Center at Point Mugu, Calif., under 11,000 pounds of thrust The Firdree has previously been launched from larger aircraft. The ground-launch capability will allow the drone to be fired in weather to foul for manned craft Marketing Agent Gives Food Picture for Nov. The bom of plenty is ah .. priate symbol for November, ter this is a month of plenty in America’s food stores says tte Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. This is the season When greater supplies of pork, grass fed beef, and lamb are marketed. Turkey sui^lies are largest at this time. There are gaierous fryer supplies which total about 10 per cent more than last falL There will be appro- of better condition than a year protein foods. will continue to see fiieae offeredasstorespedalsllreiinent- .ly- This is tteseasoo for vegetables in the cabbage family. Several Mid-western stales and Cafifbmia are harvesting cabbage. Cauliflower quality is good and volume shipments will continne unta after Thanksgiving. The freahost cauliflower will have contact flower ets of creamy white, and the leaves at thd base will be crisp and green. Liek hr brsceeM ddpaaeata Is Brussels spreats have bean good, qaalhy of the crop is tat-ceUeat, aui velaaae win hi-crease toward the peak supply time hi Dseeasber. Michigan’s Apple CoancQ states that approzimateiy 1.4 mtlHon bushels of this yei^s hpple crop is going into controlled atmosphere Storage. Of this, XI mfllion bushds are the Jonathan variety; 1.4 million bushels are the McIntosh variety; and 1.0 mfflion bushels are Red Delicious. These aiq>les will be avaflahle next jprt^ when apples from regular cold Storage have been sold. Controlled atmosphere shM^ age extends the time you can en-. joy apples ^with ordiart fresh flavor. GrapefraU sapi^ are ea tte •ptoead. drops of seedleoB aud The U.S. Department of Agri-cuKure reminds us that the c berry crop is record large, 13. cent greater than last year and' 30 per cent above average. Cranberries ate one of the easiest fruits to fieeae since thqy can belmck-aged without sweetening or liquid. . Choose firm, deep-red cranberries with glossy skins. November egg p r 1 c e s are expected to be several cents a dosen behnr those of October, Have yea ever ashed, “What’s the dHOreaee la Grade A aad Grade B eggs?” Grade A egp ate fresher eggs aad this is maiBiy detenafred by lookiBg leside the egg. He air cdl wtU be smaller hi the Grade A egg, the yek’ Whea the eggi are aad there wffl be a larger aaesaalaf thick white around the yeah. When the eggs are brakea ialo a pan, the Grade A ea wB staad taller and spread over a smaller area than the Grade B egg. There is plenty of hooey for waffles and pancakes all year long. Mldiigan honey proton for 19pl is about 1.4 minion pounds, 27 per cent more than last year. Seventy4ve per cent is sold in to be larger than Inst year. Texas gr^Mralt groves, hard htt hy freexe in January ISO, will show increased prodactisa this season, but estfanates are that it srfll be 4 or I yiesws before freel- Supplies of oranges are on the Increase. Heaviest the California season is over. Florida is starting to ship oranges. Predictions are for a larger orange crop I Commission I Will Meet j I Mondpy Night | The Oty Commission wQI hold Us regular meeting next week on Monday rather than oa At last week’s meeting, the Nov. 4 meetlBg was moved to Wedaedday, Nov. 7, so that it wouldn’t conflict wUh the elec-tIoaTseaday. Charles H. Hanaoa pointed out that the Qty Planning Commis- meeUsg Wednesday night in the Ho moved that the City Com-mlsaiia haU Its meettag at • pm. Msaday, Nfv. X The mo- Thin With Whsn split pen aoig> is too thick It may be thinned vrUh camM to-omlsos (tho,.ragular or stewed " variety), U Om regular tomatoes «w apl, you may want to add a aof Big Naws Spills Ovar ROME (UPI) -- The newqnper Momento Sera runs a daily column called “News in Two Lines.' -one ol IS lines and the othw of 21 Almonds Give Peas Oomph Delightful f faV0 r and texture contrast add to green peas. Company Green Peas 1 padcage frosan green peas 1 tableqwon butter m teaspoons lemon juice 14 cup toasted sUvered almonds Cook the peas according to package directions using the amount of water and salt called for; drain. Stir in the butter and lemon Juice; tarn into serving dish. l^iMinkle with almonds. (The almonds may be had in S-ounce oans.) Makes 4 swings. DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE A Meviskm system devch)pedt The world’s greattot tawwn| An air trailer bashe(ifl‘dssigiiad| The me of li_ ^ !w icSod lw B aeMty » to cany a 5 adaptaUe to tranaoceanto b*OnJ Mariana Trench in the be doaely comaeted with the tow dnee (he amount M qrudS rubber ..... .. .. - -----m. Iptanq hy a asmWgId bar. by o atahoni. |Pacyie Oeeaa, sotah of Guam. Iplanq by a r U iftr tm. m- “Chevy-Land HAS rr ON DISPLAY NOW! SEE THE STINGRAY SPORT COUPE MORE THAN EVER, A POUSHED PERFORMER ON THE OPEN ROAD nnCHIGAltPS LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER •‘Chety-Land” jflHM 631 OAKLAND AT CASS ( FES-4161 SbklV Rum Rwsh GRADE‘A’ MEDIUM EGGS \o Cooking or Eating APPLES Bring Your Own Contginar niLLBUSHa SUB BACON Hkkoiy Smoked HAlf or WHOU U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN All-Puipoio POTATOES 50ib,9r GRAPEFRUIT m Florida Seediets ORANGES *29! jEMMIttS 10 |HEAD LETTUCE..I-IP |PASC1LGELERY..2{29' |CEIiOCMnOTS..2i1P CUBAGE..... iS.. 10* CUGUMBEU. TURKEY drI^ Ona-Rssfy WWtB STEWERS Frash d ^4 Dressed | f jg HOT DOGS 189^ PORK STEAKS Leon ^0^ "11116 BOLOGNA TKMEGE AiWib IDOUNDBEEF -2179* GARDEN Co * • FRESH 00. V PORK LIVER '“25 I 3 SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THB PONTIAC PRB88, THUH8DAV. MOVISMBISB 1.- 1IK« 'V Fctrm Vote Impact Fciding Away cm-. (Edltofa Vote — Thie U the fourth in a teriee of die-vatchee on the Nov. t eiec-tionbif Uri political tvrttere. It deals mth the fading influence of the farm vote.) By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (BW-Tlifr tern vote, a fading f(H%e in Annerican politics, will have less inflnence In the 1982 congressional elec-tioqs than in past campaigns. It renaains a factor, however, fai a comparatively small number of chwely-omtested House and Senate races. Unkaa aR domestic consider-atloaa are buried by the Cuban crisis, poU^ strategiats ia of farmers into a cut ih House eats in farm area*. The major farm states Of I Missouri and Nebraska e iisnes may play some part la deciding from 11 to about 24 dose House races. Agricultural policy also could be a factor in about lO^^Senate campaigns. The fanner’s political p^h is fading because his ni^hfiers are dwindling while the urban population grows. RATIO CHANGES In 1932, when the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration was elected to begin the era of active federal intervention in the farm economy, one American in every four lived on a farm. Tee day, oiily one American in every 12 is a mbmber of a farm family. The 1962 House reanmrtion-ment, recognizing the peculation changes of the 1959^ decade, translated the shrinking numb« secretary Orville L. Freeman has tossed out broad hints that he plans to (hrop the idea of mandk- toiy controls when new hmg- district Findley, a House fresh- foed grain legislation is considered next year. Oae key test if farm senti- was a shift ef vetiag power from rural midwest areas to largely urbaa districts ia other ports of the ceudry. A similar shift took place M the farm policy may be-a live ia are largely in the bett of sti running from Ohio on the ( to the mountain area of the w * ★ ★ Demqprats hope their candidates in these areas will be helped by the fact that farm income rose in 1961 and stayed up this year. Also, Denoocratic strategists say, adroinistratio programs granting payments to farmers udio voluntarily cut com production have berni popular. Passage this faU of a new wheat coptrd law, effective in 1964, may aiso be a plus facto* for Democrats in major ates. Republicans expect to pick up strer^ in midwest farm because their House and Senate members fought practically unanimously a^tinst the administration’s narroudy-beaten attempt to adopt stiff, mandatory com production con^ls. MAY DROP CONTROLS In recent weeks, agriculture policy eenid coma.. In Weston Kansas where Reps. J. Floyd Breedtaif, D, and Rsberi Dole, R, are fighting for the single seat left after their two districts were combfaied. Wheat production is a major factor in the economy df the new Reps. Peter F. Mac^ Jr.. D. and Paul Findley, R, who were thrown into a newfy-cmnbined nuui, took a prominent role in fighting Kennedy administration farm jh” year. Senate races wfaeip farm voting could be significant in a close contest include those in South Dakota, Kentucky, Idaho, Colorado, Pennsylvania. Wisemsin, Utah, Wisconsin and Missouri. Whatever happens to'relative Democraticand Republican district which covers about two-thirds of Kansas. Breeding, a tivee-term con-ipesnnan who ia diairman of UK. House Agriculture Committee’s wheat/ subcommittee, backed the new administratioq Dole, a freshman member of the 87th Congress, fought the administration proram. Some of the other House races vdiere political strategists believe farm issues could play at least a minor part in the outcome include; — Republican attempts to unseat Reps. Ralph R. Harding, Idaho: Monris B. Peterson, Utah; W. R. Hun Jr., Mo.; J.| Edward Roush, Ind.; and Victor Wicker-sham, Okla. — Democratic attempts to reiriace GOP tleps. James F. Battin, Mont.; Don L. Short, N. D.; and Ralph F. Beermaa, Neb. — The hot niimm race between NOW OPEN AT OUfi NEW LOCATION 22K EUZUEIR UKE RD. omsm TRI MALL OPENING SPECIALS \lHE FLOOR SHOP Pontiae'e Leuyfest, Newest, Most Modem Floor Covering Store, Featuring UM^ONG - KEWTILE - SANDIWI . SMDMN . WwUfSMlSde^hi /A nodii«i3c^.iiwaMt dhf| la Vhiyl Ffaor CumNi^ r-W-ir Widinp VINYL ASBESTOS k tile UShk Parfact uuuE*y. >daal far Wchant, ha«aiaa»H, IMae raam.. $149 ^ |sn.YD. afc. Mairar aaarft aoxiag. VuV. ^ SVst. Thwfbwst fleer for ird use, cenT be beet. 9x9. SOLID VlllYLIZni flUBBER TILE 13*. 9i9-T1wboWlnfloorNlo — Iho RietW coloroL Soo thlo Mo 00 our fleer. strong Inlaid Tile .T TILE 9x9x1/8 4* TmSSm PU^FI B FINISH I 1tlOUAU1Y\; !4“ FIMTW WALLTU ARMSTIHWa 1ESSEM CORLON $A95 ■W w-n. Strength in tiiis electioiv^he shift of House districts to urban nreas wUl confront farm policymakers with a new fact of pditical life t 88th Congress aaaein-bles next January. Ihe power to anoove or beat future farm bills will Iw shifting mm and more into the hands of Isolators from city districts. ’The government’s policy on aid to agriculture tiius will be shaped Increasingly by the poUticidly-divided farm Ito’s ability to po*-suade an urban majority. Geh Joil, Probation for RtsisHng Arroit J. Allen Brown, 26, of 2S6 Briscoe St., was sentenced Tuesday ooe St„ was sentem^ yesterday to 90 days in the coimty jail and two years’ probation for resisting arrest for investigation of felonious assault in a brawl at a Waterford Township bar July 1. Sentence was banded down by Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland. who found Brown guilty on a char^ of resisting «i officer OcL i 16 after Brown waived a jury trial.' Most northwesterly of the New &tgland group of states Is Vermont. SU#ER SHOE SFECIALf EXPOrr HALF SOLES for Mew—Wnmaii Beys I. r. CoBfliick (UclhUlt) heemUu $tS» TsOme WITH ^|49 Fr. I Work Guaranteed While Yoii Wait or Shop Servica. SPECIAL ... Good Moa. Tsm. Mod.. tkutM. S. S. KRESGE'S EVERYTHING LOW PRICED EVERYDAY! Get the CASH SAVINGS that COUNT MOST This od ufftcMvolhni Sot., Nov. 3id. VOUIME! Volumo pgrehosing ii Savon's koy to grootor savings—lowor pricos. Through long ’ oxporionco in volumo pufehosing, Savon is oblo to oftor tho somo high qualify foods you buy olsowhoro-but at considorably groatar savings! Comporo Savon's pricos -Savon's quality-not on on# or two itoms but on ovorything wo offy-ovory day! ^von purchosos cost you loss—sovo you moro—and Savon stands bohind ovorything yoq buy! SAVON'S QuoRty Beef STEAK SALE! • Pin Bone Sirloin • Special Cut Rib • first Cut Round Golden Yellow, Ripe bananas Petei^eGrade1,larBa SUced Bologna Ribs o o o o o o o o o • lb. OO SheulderCut » /fQc Steak ooooooooo ib. • o o Pkg. ^orican, Pimonto or Swtsf Doluxo Krafi; Slices Land-O-Lakei Istter Lightly Sohed Ctn. 6S Velvet Ice Cream • o • o'cS'’49® Braqaet Meat Pl^ o • « *6 H®® White Sofia R tfKo Granulated Sugar • •. • S ^,49 Sn^’silng Shortening .3 ^49° Teleqraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. in the I Perry at Paddock & Glenwood, in the PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS I GLENWOOD PLAZA next to X-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 — SATURDAY 8 to 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY I OPEN DAILY 9 to 10—SATURDAY 8 to 10—SUNDAY NOON to 7 V C--8 THB^XmC PBBSS, THURSDAY, I^OVKMBER 1, m2 Moscow Radio Blasts Away at lU.S. Resumptioii of Cuban Blockade MuscovitM teadM to pky downlctuie difficultiet betwaen Waab-IN«tloni in thtok- nfferto to leitla be powMIty tot‘ Qtotro could|togi^, Motcow and toe Unitod'tlucriili.. PVton (tor Newt Wkea IfOGCOW - Moaobw radio at- preai and radto atepped ap toa naval blodude anund (toba today, claiming its reninpUoa “aroui^ alarm mneng mUIioaa of people in Amer-kt.” Even before the arms quaran- — — • . ww iCMiv oiUM \/uw«u a-f' ^ went ^ del had “suggested meaa- tWk) proclaimed: •‘War hysteria brought about by the t«c«it U^. direat of aggression against Cuba has hardly died down when the ominous word “blockade' again appears on the pages of paperp. " ★ ★ ★ campaip to get the < me naval base to Cuba. In an English language broadcast to North America, Moscow radio said Cuban Premier Fi- The broadcast did not mentioo iuantanamo by name. But Caa-tro’s recent statements of oondl-tions for a aettlement of ttm (to-ban crisis jmade a Quantanamo pull-out a pi^ requisite. 1W Sevtet gevsnmeat kaa to-dleatod it weald ast press sack ures" to ensure his county against attack. ♦ * * It uid the measures “would provide a good basis for a lasting peace in the Caribbean." ★ ★ ★ Today’s edition of n Jhinese Oommui' ‘ tog theoretical i _ Castro to stick to hla 0 tha Inga jtl solidarity with the (toban AlthoHh words af pratoe far StoaskeheVs deelston to wkk-draw giviet missiles Iram (toka have eeam to frem meet Csai- times to the past few days. (The Soviet Union's major Asian Mly, Red thina. called Castro’s stand “absolutely jiut, absolutely lie^ssary and entkely correct." Ik ★ ★ Pilot's Body to Be Sent From Cuba NEW YORK (UPI) - The body of Air Force MaJ. Rudolph Anderson JK whose reconnaissance pltoM was lost over Cuba Satur-■day. win be shipped home by the Cubim govemrooit for “humani- This was announced yesterday by acting UN Secretary Genefhl Thant following his return from two days of talks with Cuban of-(1^ in Havana. The (tobaa regime aoMuiccd gatarday thai its antiaircraft gam had fired on an mddenti-fled plane. Shortiy thereafter, ehoed to Washtogtaa that Andersen’s ptoM was misstog after a fli^t ever Cnba. It was not revealed whether the Force declined to identify the type of idane Anderson had been pOot-iDf- * ♦: * , '■ Anderson’s' father, a retired nurseryman from GreeOville, S.C., would not give any taforma-thm about his son’s most recent uUitary assignment. Cuba Worries Republicans (5) Did the agreement with Khruahdiev force a cancellation of an invasion which already had been planned, as reported in some Ask JFK to Explain Pad WASHINGTON UB-Two Repub- ing their homeland to be lican leaders asked President Kennedy today to explain whether the proposed Ctuban agreement means Russian Jet bonders and military men will remain in Cuba. And, said Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arisons and Rep. Bob Wilson of (California, the President also should “clarify for the American people’’ whether' his agreement with Soviet Premier Khrushchev cancels “an invasion which already had been planned, as reported in some newspapers, and which could have eliminated communism completely from Cuba.” Goldwater, dulrmaa of the geaate Republlcaa Campeip The Soviet Communist party ignored Chinese criticism of Premier Khrushchev’s conciliatory strategy in the Cuban crisis. Pravda, tha party organ, in a report on Communist-bloc support for Soviet moves in the crisis, gave a bare one^entence suns-nuuy of Peiping’s reaction: meet- ★ ★ ★ 'Castro Fate Helping Alert Other Latins' have eliminated communism completely from Cuba? '(I) Dees Ike agreaBMad ef the GOP eoagressioaal ...............IS to coaaectioa with “Since Mr. Kennedy canceled craft had be« shotThursday news conference- eliminating the possibility of the press asking some of theee troublesome questions—we believe it vital to the security of the country that they be asked and answered at once,” Goldwater and Wilson said in a Joint stotement The eight points the two Repubi licans said Kennedy should clarify etiiese: “(1) Does ttie no-invaslon sar^ to the Air Force. The son, ^ C«»»inlsts and I of Oemaoo Col-k kge wlto a textile engineertag de-\gree, was married and tte fatiwr om, g toe Air Force in ikl, Anderson worked briefly in “ textile mUl. He a filter pilot to Korea. the perpetuatioo of a Rad base for rest of Latin America? “(*) Dees 1 supersede toe Organisation of American gtates accord reached at Paata del Bste, Uragaay, last lb Cathadral r (UPI) - Dr. W. R. It (d St Paul’s Ca-le cathedral will re-! its firk cleaning in 250 , Only ' will be\uaed to remove grime one inch^iick in some plaoes. states to take whatever steps are aecessary, tocindtog force, to repel subversion ef their '(3> Does this assurance to Khrushchev mean that we have Junked the Monroe Doctrine? “(4) Are the Cubans who fled to this country from Castro’s terrorism and who so long have lived in the hope of eventually liberat- l,IN to t,IM Soviet techaictaBS’ and other^ military personnel wiU be aUawed to lemaki to Cuba and conttane to direct that Bathm’s affairs? “(7) Does the agreement allow for completion of the soKmlled ‘fishing port’ which Moscow is building in Cuba and which many experts have ^ would, in fiaet, be a base (or ^iet missitelit between Moscow and Peiping. WWW The Russians appeared to reply to tha Chinesa In typically roonda-nununist fashion today. Pravda published a long editorial attacking a recently purged Mongolian Communist paily politburo member, who is reliably reported to have been a key figure in a pro-Chinese faction in Ulan Bator. The Mongolian Cornmnnist, D. Tanmr-O^, was aceased of a sertes of crimes iacindtag nl- Ism and attenfpttog to disrapt MoBgoUan^oviet Mendahlp. The prominent play given toe reprtait of the editorial from tha gan was interpretod here as a thinly veiled sli^ at the dissenting Chinese. REPORT IN RUSSIA The offlcial news agency T a s s reported the resumption of both the blockade and U.S. reconnaissance flights over Qiba. tt also played aettagUJf. Sec-retarydeaeral I) Thant’s Seviel missile bases en toe is-laad would b^ dismantled by Friday. As Fh‘st Deputy Premier Anas tas Mikoyan headed for Cuba, ostensibly to conclude another trade I among Muscovites showed m o s t trip a good chance to SUl Qmrt. lOim iw^^finytot^^^ DfHT-YOURSILr ' OamibwCiRAMIC WALL TILE PIXTUMS i,07» m ErmsnJ: go* M QENUINE ORIENTAL MOSiUGTILE 12’*x12'» fide ULiPiM tsieuutY Nrlkbal Ollll OWN INtTALUTION WORK DONI lY lXPfliri< Optn Mon., Than., Prt. til MN PJI—Froo Parking PURE VIIIYL TIU 12s. ■as LIFE GUARANTEE mt ISTIMATiS la Roar of Starti 1075 W. Huron St If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! BAZLEY BETTER BUYS • T-BONE M .Qc •ROUND #1 • SIRLOIN W frefh, Lgan Supreme Ground Beef 39k YOUR CHOICEI aSIbs. Folk Chops a2&s. nm. WmitsStiab allbs. C« SlesdBacon a3lbt. JS k3lbs.TnrinyDtnnslicks .1 I Ucn, Rib-Csnter Porit Chops THB PONTIAC PBgSS, TSgUnSDAY, XOyEMBER h m2 'Never on Sunday' Star Succeeds Despite Hollywood! By BOB THOMAB AP Movfe-TelevMaa Writer HOLLYWOODr-Conceming Hollywood, Melina Mercouri has two laiings; am Uke a bobbysoxer wkaa It comes to the movie stars h^. “She Is Italian; I am Gredi,” said the actress. “She hu an Oscar; I have not. I am thin— WWW “She has (producer Carlo) Pon-tl; 1 have Dassin. That Is the only way In which I am better off than offer me the same part — the harlot with a heart of gold.’’, Ah, Hollywood, win It never learn? Because Ifaroouri flashed tostardomai of “Never on ,, ._______________ Ogure she Is good for a string of such characters. w w w ’They figured without Mercouri, one of the new international stars who can get along without Hollywood very well. She was here this week not to discuss scripts, but as part of her journeys with her WASHINGTON (II - Utaamploy-meid decllnsd SU,0M In October to S,IM,OIIO, a three-year tow. The idle rate fell, from S.8 to 5.5 per Jules Dassin, to promote dieir new film “Phaedra.^’ ‘NOT RICH* “How can I stay here?” the volatile Greek ask^. “There is no work for me. I am not rich. It costs a kA of money to stay la this hotel.!’ W. W w When it was suggested she might find it less expensive to stay elsewhere, say a motel, she snapped, “I am not Lolita,” That’s the way it is with couri: she is fascinating but per* ilous to talk to. FILMS LINED UP Treading carefully, I about her future plsra. She said she was returning to London to play a role in ‘‘The Victors,” theo would ^pear with Danny Kaye in Five“neces of Maria”—if ttiey fix the script for me; ii was written fm Washington paid tribute to her work with the American Red Cross. For 10 years, she spent a half-day each week working with the Pont|«Munlt ' WWW She spends many happy hours in her garden and f raises her own vegetables and flowers. She attends St. Vincent da Paul Church and serves on the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital GuUd. WWW Returning next .wedc from a brief visit with her daughter in New Haven, Conn., she will drive to Santa Cna on Moth terey Bay, CM^., for a two- July vows are planned by Grayce Shannon Vemor, daughter of Mrs. Patricia DololoU of Kendry Drive and the late James Vemor, to Joseph J. Davis Jr., son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Davis of Northfield Road. GRAYCE SHANNON’VERNOR Sharpen Up Razor Blades^ t Smooth Up Your Marriage By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: | was bora in Euitqw and have not been long in your country. In Italy the women do not shave the hair finun their kgs. I do not think hair on thekgshMks bad but my me daily to remove it, please. I do not r^ move. lt because if I once begin I will of necessity be forced to continue to shave or I win carry needles likra~porcupine. In June my husband told nm if I did no| shave my legs he would grow a beard. beard. I have not kissed him since he got the beard. He told me to write to Abl»y. How can you help? FROMROMA DEAR FROM ROMA: Surely you recaU, "When In Rome ... ”T Over here shaggy fe-mak limbs are conspicuous. Your husband is trytog to do you a favor - and he’s growing a for piece to do it. By the way, a Usskss marriage k a Adcy one. Hsw are you two fixed for blades? w -w w DEAR ABBY: My 55-year-old husband paws every young ^1 who comes near him. He gets worse every year. It’s not just a "fatherly” pat on the I thought he i Joke but he has not shaved hk face and now be has a thick I try to ignore it, but some of the ghhr have compkined to me about it k there anything I can do? ms WIFE DEAR WBE: Yes. You can speak to him about it If .be doani’t cut it oiit you can tell hk doctor about it Only sick old men behave thk way. W W ' w DEAR ABBY: When a girl invites, a boy to church, who ‘ puk the money in the collection pkte — the boy, the girl, or both oi them? NEEDS TO KNOW DEARNEEDS: Both of 60SriDENTIALT0 STEVE: No matter how tall a boy’s fattier k, the boy has to do his own growing. WWW What’s on your mind? For a personal reply,'send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box SM„ Beverly HlUs, Calif. w w. w For Abby’s bo^, "How To Have A baddy Wedding,’* send 50 cento to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hilk, Calif. GtlAND RAPIDS (B - Proposed revision of the Michigan Nursing Practice Aet and a drive toward better pay for| nurses were approved yester* day by the Michigan State Nurses’ Assocktion. Some 1,200 MSNA members were in Grand Rapids for the start of their threwday annual confomce. John Wkk, directs of nurstaig at Lafayette Clinic in Detndt and chairman of the MSNA kgisktive committee, said a draft of the revision will be . presented to the 1963 State LegisUture fw action. It provides that all persons employed as registered or practical nurses must be licensed by the state. The present act protects only the titk (A nurqe. not the function, according to MSNA executive secretary Eleanor Tromp. ’The revkion is being promoted in cooperation with the Michigan Board of Nursing, ttie Practical Nurses Association and the Psychktric Nurses Assocktion. The MSNA House of Delegates, governing body, approved an attempt to seek $400 a month as the minimum starting pay for nurses employed in hospitals. Spokesmen for the nurses associatimi said^ ik code of ethics prohibik a strike for pay because such action would affect the care of patients. The MSNA names its Student Nurse of the Year and Nurse cdL the Year as ten* tureg of ttie convention sched-nkd today. WCTU'Conclove , The 11th annual convention of the 18th District Women’s Christian .Temperance Union will be held at the First Baptkt Church of Royal Oak Nov. 7. After the 9:30 a.m. registration, election of officers for the coming year vil) foUow. Plqn Bake Sale « John Monteith Sdiool Par-ent-Teacber-Association . will qxinsor a bake sate Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 8 o’clock ttiat evening in the school. Coffee and doughnuk also will be avaikbk. The utter edegance of the season’s formal wear is typified by desigMr BUI Blass of Maurice Rentner. This eight-gored coat with princess lines and halter-hacked bodice is in white twill satin of silk and trilobal nylon yarn. The long skirt with waist fullness is imperial yellow brocade of silk, metallic yam and nylon. Next Time, Ask Bride Herself By The Emily Pwt lastitete Q. My husband’s cousin was married about five weeks ago and as the wedding took place in a distant dty, we could not go but sent a wedding prsamt (a sterltog silver toy), We had no admowkdgo-ment of the gift uid inasmuch as it was quite expensive, I ' wanted to be sure she received it so I wrote to anottier rek-tive, living in the same town as the Jwide, and asked her if she would find out whether or At Pontiac Northern Gym Vocal Clinic to Be Nov. 5 JUDITH parry Village Woman's Group Jean Dalrympk will speak concerning “Broadway In Revkw” before memberd of the Village Woman’s Chib at the Nov. 7 meeting which will open witti a tea at 1:36 p. m. in the Bloomfield Oik dub Successful In all phases d shew business, Mbs Dalrym-ple was coordinator-in 1956 for the U. S. Performing Arts program at the BrussSk Fair. She to also director, of the New York Fair for 1964-5. At present she directs the New York City Center’s Drama and Light Opera companies. Hostesses for the afternoon, are Mrs. David E. White, Mrs. A. E. Purman Jr. and Mrs. ayde C. Bennett, aU of Birmin^iam. The Junior hostesses include Mrs. James R. Tempk and Mrs. Royal A. Wilson of Birmingham, Mrs. William B. Bachman ■Jf., «nd Mrs. Harry A. Mc- Donald Jr., both of Bloomfield Hilk, are tea chairmen. a it it Handling reservations are Mrs. John K. Bagby and Mrs. Thomas J. King of Birmingham. Mrs. Gor^Craig k in charge of flowers. Motor Hints Save Money NEW YORK (UPI)-Th get more mileage out of each tankful of gas, warnb up the engine by idling it for a few seconds and then driving jt gently'for a few miles; adopt slow and easy acceleration! and steady driving speeds; avoid starting the engine only to.)im the car a few minutes. * ★ ★ Martin J. ’Tustin, a designer of economy cars and president of a motor company, said the woman who follows these tips will save the cost of several tankfub of gas L For 17 years Pontke high school studenk have been given the opportunity and thrill of singing fine music in'' a large choral organisation. The annual Vocal Clinic, held each fall, takes place Nov. 5 at Pontke Northern gymnasium. * ★ w In addition to George Putnam who will conduct the massed chorus, Judith Parry, Ron Bentley, Jerry Libby and A. Michael Dempsey will direct choirs and smaller vocal groups. All are music instructors; Miss Parry and Mr. Dempsey teach at Pontiac Northern; Mr. Libby and Mr. . Bentley at Pontke Central. WWW Judith Parry k a graduate of Knox College. She will direct the Girk Glee Club, the Velvetones and a tenth grade . en^mble. \ Mr. Bentley came to Pon-tike Central from Tory where ___aft***..................____ graduation from Northern Michigan College. ♦ ★ it Both Mr. Libby and Mr. Dempsey have bMn in the Pontke schools for several RON BENTLEY Band directors, Eldon Rose-, gart from Pontke Northern, and Richard Morse of Pontiac (^ntrsl, are assisting with the instrumental part of the pro-gram. ir t it , Stpdent accompanisk include Sue Froede, Joan Gra-hek, Nathan Jmes, Shkley Kath, Kathy LaCore, Sandra TVeikeh and Nancy Steward. I understand that the bride and her mother are hlgRly insulted because I wrote thk. note and think me very ignorant. I am terribly upset over' thk and would like to know if I was wrong. A: The bride and hef moth-er are probably put out because you called thk other rektiveli attention to the negligence of the bride in not writing her thank-you notes.. It would have been more tactful to have written directly to the bride, explaining that you wanted to make sure that the tray, coming from your distant city, had not gone astray in transit. • w * Q: When handwriting a card to enclose with a wedding present to someone who k a stranger fo us, how should we sign our names? You have said that Mr. and Mrs. should never be part of one’s signature, but Mary and John Smith seems rather Intimate to send to someone we don’t know personally and who k younger than we are. What do you advise? A: Jf you have no Mr. and Mrs, vkiting cards wtlte on a blank card, “With Mr. and Mrs. John Sniith’s best Q: Quite often on my way to work in the moraing I will meet a girl I know and we walk to the station together. I would Uke to know if I am expected to pay her carfare or would it be proper to let her pay her own? A; As she is not your guest, you are not obliged to pay her fare and it wlU be quite proper to let her pay her own. * ♦ . * . Q: b k proper for a woman to keep her hat on while vkitlng friends? I was criti-ck^ recently for doing so and I would like to know if this critlctem was Justified? A; It was not improper to keep your hat on, and the r criticism was in no way Justified. * ♦ ♦ How and when to introduce peopk seems to puizle many. Tbe new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Introduc- tiohs” ^es helpful inforaia-tion on thk subj^. To obtain a copy, aend 10 ceiik in coin and a aelf-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Women s Section year anc %nance and keeiYber car’s main- bilk down. Study Club Conducts Method Demonstration Parliamentary Study Ckib ' met WednpMky to the Masonic ’Tempk with Mrs. Lea Hill as leader, presenting the ■ subjecto for study and conducting the discussion. ♦ * * Upder the director of the qiansor, Mrs. Harry Vernon, the practice group demonstrated the foPswtag priK cedures: for an annual meet- ing; communications from the* president; reemtiing communications and reporU; to postpone definitely or indefinitely; to by on table and take from the table. Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. Cteorge Watters, Mrs. Ross Elliott, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, Mrs. E. M. Malone and Mrs. L J. Gouin participated to the demonstration. Members of St. Joseph Hospital Alum^ Association wiU stage the an-mSTscholarslup ball at the Rochester Golf and Country Club SStUrday evening. Antong party goers at this yearly benefit affair will be (leff to right) Mrs. Charles Lawson of Middlebelt Road, Betty Coughlin of Royal Oak kmd Mrs. Robert Sumer of Rochester. C— 3HE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NoyfeMBER 1, 1962 Mix^ Knits A mteture of Chnid nd Oii-Mta Influeaces affected Biaketa of |mit jackets for adwollwys. Aailhouettekead- by tlw march to campus takes the name nfondaiin. It has the Chinese collartess necAUhe and the Chanel *plain box line. New Zealand's Islands stretch from the tropics to Antarctica. PREPARE (low FOR WINTER! compiM, stopping, after skiing and skpting, all around wear • PILE UNING • son FUR COUAR • CUSWpN CREPE SOLES • SMAlW UCES • AU SIZES THURS.-rRI.-SAT. ONLY SAVE ilHONDAY DlEM^S PONTIAC'S POPUUR SHOE STORE ond FRIDAY UNTIL 87 N. SAGINAW ST. 9 P. M. next boos TO FEDESAL'S Play on Race Planned at Will-O-Way “Study in Color,” ah original play by the Rev. Malcolm Boyd of Wayne' State University, will be presented at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater in Bloomfield Hills the first three weekends in November. This is the second in a series of plays written by local playwrights to run at the West like Road theater. Performance dates are Nov. 2, 3, 4; Nov. 9, 10,11; and Nov. 16 and 17. According to Celia Merrill Turner, Will-O-Way direcfor, the “object is to give special impetus to the writing of new works.for the legitimate thea-ter.” “Study in Color” will be performed as a tryout for ap off-Broadway production. The play, featuring Cliff Frazier and Woodie King Jr. of Detroit, revolves around race relations. Rev. Boyd, who is the Episcopal chaplain at Wayiw, also appears. Proceeds will be given to the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity. The Fruitiest .The U.S. Department of Ag-nculture reports that California leads all other states in fruit production. To Honor 2 Couples for 50fh Anniversary Announce Daughter's Betrothal , Form^ 1 Mr. aiilj Pontiac residents Mr. ai^ Mrs: Grant E. Browning of Spring Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Ahne Louiae, to Julius Rowan Raper, son of Mrs. Julius R. Raper and the late Mr. Raper of Raleigh, N. C. The couple will be married during the Christmas holidays while on vacation from graduate work at Northwest-wn University. Miss Browning is a graduate of that university, and her fiance is an alumnus of the University of North Carolina where he was admitted fo Phi Beta Kappa. He holds a masters degree from Duke University and is working for his doctor of philosophy dfgree at Northwestern. m. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR MR. AND MRS. GUY MANNS Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor of Soudi Marshall Street will celebrate their golden tvedding anniversary during an open house Sunday in the First Federal Savings and Loan reception room. Hosts dur^ ing the 2 to 5 p. m. affair are the honoree’s children, William H. Taylor Jr.'of Ottawa Drive and Mrs. Joseph Carter of South Marshall Street, the Taylors have five grandchildren.' Residents of Pontiac for 43 years, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Manns of Forea Street will observe their 50th tvedding anniversary Friday. Sunday, they will be feted during an open house in their, honor at the Joy Road home of their son, Lloyd Manns, between 2 and 6 p.'m. The couple has four other children, Orville Manns of Newberry Street; Mrs, Richard Jarvis, West . Hopkins; Mrs. Russell Meiers, Port Huron, and, Richard Manns in Oxford, They have il grand-■ children. College Ruks That Clinches Hgve to Go 'Writers' Go Soft The newest typewriter has curves — soft, rounded lines and a compact, ^ sculptured appearance that'does away witii distracting details and guides the line of sight onto the keyboard.. The new design for portable .typewriters resulted from a consumer study which revealed that 52 per cent of those using typewriters in the home leave them out of their cases and on view. The manufacturer reports ribbons can be changed in 10 seconds without fingering the ribbon. Wash 'em Fast Wooden salad bowls go with any style- of flatware and china,'' a»d double nicely for serving salted nuts or pretzels at snack time. ^ It's easy to keep wooden-ware clean if you observe the "No Soaking” sign! Wash wooden bowls and serving pieces quickly in 'warm soap or detergent suds. Then rinse and dry then^ immediately to prevent swelling, cracking, or warping. LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP)-A ruling by the student governing board at a Lon^ Beach State College girls’ dorm evoked a storm of protest. No “overdisplayS” bf affection, it decreed, when coeds anditheir dates say good night. The runnor spretid that thb meant no more kissing at all. Boy students at nearby Ala- mitos Hall threatened to invite the prls over there to say good night. A school official quickly issued a clarification; About 60 per cent of Mexico's population is said to be of mixed Indian and European descent. Kissing will still be permitted. It's the 10- to 15-minute clinches fhof mro aiiF *' m MONTGOMERY WARD OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. iil3' BE DARING! make^he with WARDS HIGH FASHION I So real-looking, so smartly coiffured, you'll look salon-fresh in a minutel And, you'll end pin-up, droopy-hoir worries, toa Just don a wig—presto, you're beautiful! Match your hair, or change your style and color completely. It's funi (b) LIZ WIG in acetate—Word-priced at..........21*9S (C) LINDA WIG, 25% human hair, 75% dynel.. .S5.00 @ JACKIE WIG, f 00% human hair—most realistic 72«00 lACH milD WIG WITH fTYROFb/UII HEAD FORM IH DUETPROOF STORAGE BOX. Store Monday thru Soturdoy Hours: 9:30 o. m. to 9:00 p.in. Pontiac Mall Ttlegroph of Elixoboth Loko Rd. Phono 682-4940 ig Newlyweds^ Avoid Debt if Possible . ; ■ "i . the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1962 C—18 This "Newport bedspread with matching draperies is a natur^ for those who prefer Early American decor—but its neat, over-all design blends well with any period. Practical, too, because it is one of Burb ington Hguse’s tvash and use fabrics whicKheeds little or no ironing, Bedspread avail^le in twin and full dzes, tdUored Or throw style with matching draperies in a range of colors from inuted. naturals to vibrant blues and reds. Polly^s Pointers Want Brighf Smile? By POLLY CRAMER ' .*• h eoMlIami anlrijr pock u (vpamt to death H enUem el petea, K wffl inarcflea«|Mgard to combat_________ EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS CONTACT lenses PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER FE 2-0291 Downtown Pontiac 103 N. Saginaw (across from $immsl Hrs. 9d0-5;30 belly A. A. MILES, Optometrist Full Skirts Filling CoHedion By JEAN SPRAIN WDL^^ AP FinUaa NEW YORK - YSiirouM have thought it was Paris the way a dressed-to-the-teeth audience battled far seats Wednesday to see the fuii-hipped, flat-chested silhouette created by Guy Douvier of the American Christian Dior House. At last, ariwn a sophisticated mob of socialites, buyers and reporters had hushed, wafer-thin, French-like manne- quins in clothes with Frendi titles flashed in and out of 9w shotrrpom so fast it was hard to get the coniplete picture. * * w From the first suit to the last ball gown, however; the full skirt was the thing. But; this was pared down to half ito’> size of last aeasoin idien antebellum dimensions swallowed up dance floor space! Women wore T-shirt-type V-necked tops with Godet skirts and short, by today’s standards, jadcets. The fabrics were the same bold, heavy mesh tweeds and plaids from which many Pk>r suits in the audience were made. Hats, the beanie type and floppy brimmed ones matched the fabrics. PEPLUM JACKETS Jackets o^ had pephims, a French trend if there ever was one. And front panels of skirts on coats were sometimes gathered at hip yokes. The hip got an even broader treatment for evening wear with not one but two or three gathered -skirts arranged in tiers. . Cocktail dresses and ball gowns were less theatrical this season. There were slim columns of ruffles from top to toe, ostrich plumes made out^ of orgnndy, embroidered and reembroidered gowns, none of Which could be whipped up at home. ♦ ★ w From there, most of the au- dience shifted to another arena where girls in Nack kotaids strutted in busKy sweatm by Lore Dibbem for the Italian design house Fa-nwlia. The sweaters were dimen-s||^ in more than the figur-at^way-red cherries, popcorn balls, life-like' roees. whose gardens in fact wwe stitched to file shaggy sweater girl. Sisters Clo^ ^ to Nth Degree DAYTON, Ohio (API - Ihre sisters in Dayton have this togSth: oneis thing down pat. AU had babies within a IMay poriod, all delivered by the same doctor at the same hospital. They all had rooms on the sanw floor in the hospital. WWW Mrs. Joseph V. Gacetta’s 5-poumf, 7-ounce girl was delivered Oct. 19. Then came a 7-pound, 11-ounce boy for Mrs. Edwutl Fuchs Oct. 25 and a 10-pound, Z^wnce boy for Mrs. Edward C. Woolf Jr. last' Monday. Sail to S. Pacific Mrs! Robert H. Skillman and Mrs. Katherine P. Towle, Hickory Grove Road, sailed today from San Francisco on the SS Monterey for a trip to the South Pacific, New Zealand and Australia. $7.99 shoes with my on-the-town The ultimate in luxurious elegance are exquisitely. edged with minute —a swirling white ball gown. Made of piping. The Martin velvet of 100 per rich nylon velvet and satin, its broad cent nflon will resist crushing, and spot- horizontal bands of contrasting fabfic ting, too. Designed by Rudolf. Quality is tasteful choice of materials, a fine eye for line, superior workmanship. All this plus price appeal make our exclusive QualiCraft America’s best-selling fashion shoe. Here, black suede newly open-sided goes twilighting on flared little heels. /PONTIAC MALL I 35c Peatafw |fof i I Ordwn. (Sorry—Nw C.O.D.S) TOE POnH^AC WtBSS, THtmkpAY. KTOYEMBgB 1. WW C—15 Twist and Pizzas i Still Sharp With Nation's Teen-Agere By EUGENE GILBERT Pretideat, Gilbert Ym^ . BewyebCf^^ FadA^iMt copstahtly and some-times th^get so far out it makes adults wonder how young folks can go for such goofy stuff. Checking the current ones, as we do from time to time, we were to find that the latest trend in clothes shows an especially youthful bounce along wM good taste. In dancing, the twist is still tops, and in party snacks the pisM. Among girls, skirts or kilts, and medic4ype biouses are the rage. The kilts were around a fef y<^ back, and ritok^ skirts fit fat gen-sraOy with women’s fashions. The blouses come in with the popularity of TV’s medical kkk. LEGS NARROW The boys go for the Continental style, sometimes called the Italian s^le. The suit jacket is shorter than generally seen, with a two- ■ont and soft, tmpadded shoulden. The trousers are stovepipe, which means the legs we narrow from t(g> to botUmi. Snap collar shirts are also a rage among the boys. Both b juniors, misses and half sizes.. Better Dresses 26. 32. 39L wort 36.95 to 65.00 A wonderful selection of date, afternoon and dressy types in oil fabrics and styling; many front nationally ■ advertised makers; choose your new Fall dresses now at substantial savings. 3 Pc. Doublo Knit DRESSES Regular 39.95 Values SPECIAL! C«—*16 THE PONTIAC PR^Sg/tHtJRSPAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1962 SEW SIMPLE By Eunica Farmer *‘Oear Eunice: , ^ i. j “If my dress is not long-waisted enough In the back and have to add to the bodice back, how can I make the side seams come out even?’’ M^rs.-A. B. If you heed exfrr length in back and not. in front, the underarm darts in the bodice front should be changed. Make them algnit half the width (d«)ending on the amount of length you are, adding to the back). CHange^he dart so that the side seams will come out even. ” The leaflet I referred to a few weeks ago about clever Christmas ideas was to have been made up from the sug-gestiona YOU SENT TO ME. It’s getting pretty late now, but if we hurry, we might stiil have time. We need any new ideas for unusual Christmas gifts, for little tots, teen-agers, and big folks, that we can make in time for this year. If you send them to me today; I’U make up a leaflet and let you know when you can send for it. “Dear Eunice: “The last dress I made for my daughter had large unpressed pleats In the skirt. After I had the pleats basted in place, I noticed that they were turning the opposite way from the picture oh the pattern. I still don’t know what I did wrong. Does it really matter which way they lie?’’ Mrs. B. P. T. I think t^ clue to your error was in the metiiod of marking the unpressM pleats. I imagine you mark,^ them on the wrong side of the fabric with chaik or a tracing wheel. Since nnpressed pleata must be folded into position from tile RIGHT side of the fabric, yon must tailor-tack yovr pattern marks because yon can’t use colored chalk on the right side of the fabric* After thh pleat marks have been tailor-tacked, keep your pattern right above your garment and you can see the direction each pleat is to be folded. It often makes a great difference in the appearance of a garment and should be made the way the patiern was designed. “If you have a slide fastener that wdn’t stay closed, sew a small hook on the waistband directly above the metal tab on the fastener. The slot in the tab may now be caught on the hook so it won’t slip open.” ’ For tiiis suggestion which will so easiiy soothe many frayed ^tlCr^, Mrs. Betty Bacik of Detroit, is being sent the weekly Tailor Trix pressing board award. i UPDATES OLD COAT ^s. L. B. says: Alterations I made on an old, but expensive coat turned out beautifully. The pockets, cuffs and buttonhole^ were worn, so I covered those spots with a pretty black braid, also short-tened the coat to the new length. Results: An up-to-date coat with very little effort and expense. “Dear Eunice: “If I can’t get buttonhole-twist to match my skirts, can I use anything else for the hand-picking and putting the slide fastener in by hand. Mrs. H. E. Yes, you can get a matching embroidery floss or use a double mercerized thread. If you are using two strands of thread, be sure you un-twist the thread with eadi stitch to avoid tangling and knotting. Running your thread through beeswax will strengthen the thread and keep it from fraying and knotting. TOP CURVES. by MAIDENFORM A n«w lift with V a ri 111 • or C 0 li ie • r f cTliT-liiii brat a. Vorleltf with actioh-fraa Spon- __ dax* .alotlic bond. CoHon, in ^ 50 tizM 32-3«A, 32-401, 32-42C. Jb »-Mpa, la^a...............I.M ‘Ciuau ir > b. Concerto cIrcU-iHichad with floot-owoy ihouldor ttropi. ^00 Corofroe eoHen,32-40B,32-42C b# D tmpt, 11-41 .........; l.ll 'CMAiai IT ivrinr pasmion mm ira oytr PouNOArioN-w •or l•rH4•n I ivwr NIOHT TO f wr Wr*ofh MtorOaf < " A Inferior Designer mmsures Off Her Work By ELLEN McCLUSKEY Preddeat, Ifew York Cbapter, \mericaa lastitate of Interior Designers - Written for United Press Intemathwal NEW YORK, «JPI)-What n^ay a client expect from an interior designer? What, besides a fee, does an interior designer expect from a client? ’These are two questions interior designers are asked frequently. Unfortunately, there are misconceptions in the minds of many home owners and apartment dwellers as to the interior designer-client relationship. TOO FAR OUT The far too prevalent feeling seenu to be that the interior designer is too expensive, tOo. “far out,” too arbitrary in imposing his—or her—taste on a client. But mainly, too expensive. This column gives me the opportunity of exploding some of these myths. ★ ★ * When using an interior designer, the client receives the services of a professional —like a doctor or a lawyer. By his years of education and experience in the field, he is qualified to plan and supervise the design and execution of interiors and their furnishings. The interior designer does not just take an order for so many yards of fabric, or so many pieces of furniture. He first studies the habits of his client’s farnily. How they live. How they entertain. ’Their likes and dislikes. Then he interprets these findings to create a background most suitable and fupctional for their.particular ki^ of living. The designer plans and supervises ... eliminating r doubt and uncertainty. Due to his “know-how,” he saves the client both time and money. He knows what is available in the'inarket and where to get it. ★ * ♦ • His services are pakf’lfet normally by the differed"" between the wholesale price of the furnishings purchased and the retail price the client would pay anywwy for the The designer not onlyr makes the purchases, but also creates a well-planned coordinated interior with, them for the same (Nice the client would have to spend for the furnishings alohe. The professional interior designer has a thorough knowledge of proportioa and scale, a knowledge of color coordination, lighting and space planning) all teduiical aspects of interior design with which the lurdinary layman is not familiar. This is the area in which the glaring errors of "do-it-yourself decorating” are most apparent. ' FROM CLIENT Now, about what the interior designer expects from the client. The client must allot sufficient time for consultation and some shopping with the decorator. This should include at least two appointments a week. All day ses- fusing to the ( wife, the husband tfiould 6a brought into consultation, of both are to be I e tastes . The husband also should i present when the budget being discussed, since foots the bill. The client must be honest about hoy^ mifbh she wants to spend, siiice this will determine to some extent the procedure to be followed. ★ ★ * Such, for instance, as doing one room well on a limited budget and going on with a certain amount of additional work each year. The client should have some idea of,^ fffect she . would like to adiieve and be honest about her likes and dislikes. The client should not be overly influenced by popular trends but should use colors and furnishings becoming to her, and which her family likes,, as a back-ground. ♦ should also uniat first things The important are pur-and the acces-often make or break a i i follow. If the,^ Kjias an archi- fect, should be called \ earfy, so they may work tcgfUier in Where gpod friends MEET TO EAT . BUEB rOUNTUN THE COLLECTION ... By KINDEL N*med in honor of Signor Stefano Bardini of Florence— a recognized authoirfy of Italian Fine Arts. Executed li Impeccable quality by Kindel of . Grand Rapids. Chdose from over 60 pieces for dining room or bedroom. Pofl fte« Bekiad Oar S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. Store FE 5-8174 Pontiac / • Meet ^ Miss Marljn Quistenson CREME COSMETICS BEAUTY CONSULTANT TomoRow and SatmrdaY atkfaryomrjim itmmulratioH ancient beauty secret rediscovered Since Biblical times... even as far back as the Second Chinese Dynssty.. / it has been known that the crystal clear gel from the leevee the tropical Aloe Vera plant rapidly heala, soothes, moisturizes and beautiflea ddn... almost instantly makea skin look younger by atinmlating akin regeneration and by causing pores to resume their normal invisible size. A beauty secret is rediscovered, and now the preci^ Aloe Vera gel has been formulated in aU ALO-Creme • ooemetica. ALO-CramFACE.......................1.75 and tS AIAMIteme VITALIZING SKIN CLEANSER...................S.2Sand $S ALO-Osme HANDS...........................1.75 LEGS IJiO, BODY..........................2.25 LUSTERmNG SHAlfPOQ will not strip out color..................*...L50 Attprte4tpbt$vn>r»i.rta Cmmttie*... StnH FlMt JMTSVlllE - USA! PONTIAC MALL UNLIMITED SELECTIONS! UNBEATABLE PRICES! Shop and Compare! Alberta Offera the Fineat*In Quality and Foahion at the Very Loteeat Pricea, During Tkia Great WINTER COAT SALE! CLASSIC CHESTERHEID Wool Herringbone Tweed. Comparable Value $35.00.. DEERHEAD CHINCHILLA Vibrant winter shades. Comparable Value $39.98 LUXURY MINK COLLARS Wyandotte LaRiba. Comparable Values $79.98 JUMBO MINK COLLARS Worsted wool faille. Comparable • Value $98.00 V'H > iiiUOlilL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1> 196a Hav You Trktl Thkf Fruit Cocktail Cake Omits Shortening By JANET (HHUL j cup sogsr Ever so often a reader sends up a racipa that is not completdy now, but is so good or so interesting that we like to run it again. Such a recipe is this one for Fruit Cocktail Cake. There must be many oooka who have never tried It Our cdOk today ia Mrs. a E. Burden. In her qsuw time she enjoys puzzloB, am* broidCTing aM making pot holders. FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE By Mrs. 0. E. Borden Soopa sMsd flour I dightly beaten lean (14^)8.) fruit cod(-tail, drained H ctq> dx^pped nuto Mix dry bigredieats. Aid Off and irtlt. aba I taMo> spoanoefthsdraiaodjHlea. Mix hinits. Pour iata on- Cover with topping and bako 1 hour at 300 degraos. Servo warm orcoU, with w without whipped cream. % cup brown sugar H cup chopped nuts Diet Low in Protein? Beat Fatigue With Food By JOBEPmNE LOMMAN . A brief rest durii« the day c«i If you aiw harassed Iqr ehrenk all the dlfferanee betweae fatigue so that you find it ex-being tired and feeling peppy, tremely difficult to take care d many authorities feel, that sev- energy M at all for other activities, why not try to improve the^ situation? Life is no fun like that! * If fatigue continues, a complete physical checkup is indicated but there are soom sia* pis sisps you eaa try all by Couple Back From Trip After Son's Vows in West The David H. Warrilows of Dick Avenue have returned from Henderson, Nev., where thqr attended a reception Friday evening honoring their son Airman 1C. Rkhard L. ^1589 WAIM WarrOow ind his bride, the former Maxine Hinton. She is the dau^ter of the Max Hintons of Henderson. Attending the couple at the Oct 7 cermnony performed by Bishop Marian Walker in the Church ol the Latter Day Saints, Henderson, were Pamala Houdien of that city and Ainnan S.C. Raymond R. Olsen of Ndlis AFB, Las Vegas. The bridegroom attended Hi^iland Park Junior College and is stationed at NeUis AFB. The couple lives in North Las Vegas. They have a piece of toast and a cup of coffee and let it go at that — or just coffee and fruit juice. They do not suspect that MBRI PROTEIN Bsrhape your diet is low in pro* teh), rriilcb is a splendid way to raise blood sugar level and supply energy. M a y b e the additkm of some protein* food at breakfast would nuke a difference. Proteins are valuable for nuny reasons, one being that they build energy without inflating the figure. Some persons find that the habit of eating something in be- eral short rest periods are moiw effective than one long one. EETUP Even if you just sit down and put your foot up on a chair for 10 minutes once or twice a day, and then lie down for IS n^utes after lunch, you may find that this is the answer to your problem. Try this approach f^r a week od see if you idon’t fuel nuich more energetic. If ^ would like to have my leaflet, ‘*Pq>.’' send a stamped, self-addressod envelope with your request for leaflet No. S6 to Jpee-phhie Lowman in care of this Fatigue may be caused by the hiAU of having only a cup of cofjee, or not much more, for breakfast. Tomorrow: "New Test Predicts Future of ChUd’s Dental HeMth. For Fancy Pills Jeweled pUl boxes and matching jewelpd perfume bottles with funnels are boxed In reusable black plastic gift boxes with see-through cov-ers. Box and bottle are ffn-ished in crushed gold and have stones in assorted colors of purple, aqua, topaz, red, pearl and jet. Winter Rules hr Furniture Bundle up outdoor fvniture warm and clean for the whiter. Ho# you store patio and lawn funifture wlU determine their usability next summer, says Mary Jane Forest, home economist. Miss Forest offers four rules for storing: ♦ ♦ ♦ (1) Clean furniture thor> oughly before putting away. A good household cleanser, warm water and a sponge will quickly erase summer’s dust and dirt and coke Mains. A thin coat of wax (make sure the furniture is-dry before applying) is good anti-rust Insurance for metal pl^. * ♦ * (2) Check ail furniture for rust and rot. Scrape if necessary. we* (S) Moot outdoor furniture should be r^Mltned each year, and now is the time to do thla or better yet, set aside clean until a rainy winter’s day and then paint them. ★ * e (4) Be sure to store putdoor furniture in a dry place. A cover of plastic, or even an eld sheet will keep dust away. RenMmber that severe temperature changes may dam-agematmials like plastic and canvas — do IODoaumptioa at toe cream hasilTJ pounds per | risen la the last III years from;to U.4 pounds. C~lf I FROM BECriFJlS SIIOKS - KICXEIUNOS — V.S. ISKIL008 in a variety of color* Flat, Mid, and HcelS ^ecke^ FLORSHEIM SHOES THE PONTIAC MAIX Antique Show and Sale NOV. 2—NOV. 3 11 0 m. to 10 p. m. ST. ANDREW'S CHDHCH HAIL 231 Wolnut Blvd., Rochester, Michigan rod by CeufratwniHy Of Christiaa Msthsrs DONATION-SOc Extra-easy! Wrap ’round and tie to cinch waist — no fitting worries. Whip up this wonder skirt in heavy cotton, wool flannel, tweed, jerqey. Printed Pattern 4589: Misses’ Waist Sizes 24. 2S. 26, 28, 30, 32. Size 28 takes 2Vk ymds 45-lnch fab- Fifty cents In coins for this pattern •> add 10 cents for each pattern for lst^MBE!^ 1, D—T Plenty at Stake in Hills-West Bloomfield Contest W-0 Crown, , Unbeaten Year Go to Winner Game Rated Tossup; Kickoff Time Moved to 3 P.M. at BHHS A league championship, an un> beaten season and a hi^ rating in the state will go to the winner of Friday aftemdon’s collision between Bhwmfieki Hills and West Bloomfiehi. Tft*re will be no coom for a ___________________________ _______________ tie when the teams lipe up on linemen — Jim Willhlte (left), Craig Moifcher 4K. Ui.,. Pmllae Pr«u PiMto the Bloomfield Hills gridiron (or the 3 p.m. kickoff. Both teams will carry 7-0 records into the contest. West Blootnfield is rated 6th in Class B by the Associated Press while the Barons are in the top 15 in Class A. EYE-LAKERS - These Blodmfield mils loiKher and Kyle Kerbawy (right) ^ the big game Friday afternoon with West Bloomfield. Both teams wilt carry unbeaten records into the game at Bloomfield Hills. ★ dt ★ ★ ★ W ★ ★ ★ 'it it -k Lions Start Road Jaunkin LA Team' Yet to Win 3^ame Tour Crik;jalfor HopOsin NFL Arnett in Action Again Pistons Drop Sixth to Give Rdms Potent Running AttPck Tbe wioaer will reUin a high ratiag and gain the Wayiie-Oaklaad champioinhip. Second place in the standings will be (be only coOsolation for tbe \ tie would result in both schools sharing the title, but perfect seasons and high ratings would be things of the past,' Bloomfield has added incentive. SEEK TWO nnSTS The Barons have never won a league championship and they have never defeated West Bloomfield in five ti^, The Lakm last t^ped the crown in 1960. The Art Paijldy coached Lakers wenft;,undefeated and untied that year.*' West Bloomfield rolled past all hot Northville in convincing fashion. Paddy has mobil-iied a powerful offense headed by quarterback Dan Greig and end Dave Helmreich. If the Lakers have a wak-nesa, It is a defense that has been leaky at times. But the offense has tnore than taken care . of this problem. West Bloomfield has swept rMtiu vrcH n*t* STATEGY MEETING — Head coach Art Paddy and assistant Charles Guinnip formulate strategy West Bloomfield will use against Bloomfield mils in the Wayne-Oakland championship game Friday. ! challenges of Water-1, Holly 324, Clarehce-, Milford 27-0. Brighton 34-19, defending W-0 champion Northville 27-19, apd QorkMon 3K-13. \ ^ Bloomfield mils will be the fourth Class A school on the * Lakers’ schedule. The others are ' Garkston, Milford and Waterford. The remaining teams are Class B. - The Barons, under the direction of Dton Hoff, have taken the measure of Oak Park 134, Clarkston 354, Brigton 31-19, Northville 74, Clarenceville 41-0, Milford 27-7, and Holly 254. Even the comparative scores against the same opponents indi- gan coaching staff is thinking more and nwre about the 1963 season these days. With a i-4 win-loss record for the season and three consecutive shut^ts, coach Bump Elliott and his lieqtenants are focusing in-suffered a b r o k e n collarbone e game is a tossup. Stewart, converted Roger -quarterback this season, leads the Barons offense which is slightly less potent than the Lakers’. But the Hills’ defense is a little beUer. Game time was moved up -a hail hour to -compensate for the shorter daylight hours. Holly will try to rebound at Milford, Clarkston can expect more trouble at Northville, and Britton will be aiming to cement a first division finish at hoihe against Clarenceville in the final W4 games of ' * sbn. ' Ohly Holly and Northville have one nonleague each remaining ta be played. creasing^ attention on promising sophomor)K, hoping to turn them into seasomd veterans before the 1962 season is over. Some of the younger players will be given mbre chance to play for the rest of thq season, Elliott said. Grid Calendar raiDAT KOV. t t Oininl at Bay City Handy City Cantral at Flint North#™ t SouthwaiUrn at Bailnaw rpmoi itarklc itay at I________ _______ iitS #t WalM Lak* ’ $t Waterford irkley.at B_..... —•-'-‘■m at Bentley at Seaholm Baet Betratt at Mt. Clenene IfertbiHUe at Clarkaton —aat .lBlooinfleld at Bhwi _________________t BhwmfltM H Mlltoid at Holly ClareBceellle at Brlchton Oak Hrh at Aeenddie Bi Itaftrald at laka Orion —in Baat at Romeo C(reiiae at Harper Wooda ai at Okfor' Mtterlni at Oaford OukerelTle At Imlay ,Clty Mayrllle at North Branch Brown City at_____ New Haven at CaMw Meaiphla at Armada .Ahnont at ABcHar Bay Warren at UUea Linden at Ortonvllld Oaater at eonth Lyon %tt..a_t^Nortb^._ I UplOB at Ni BAfOHDAT I at Ollnteodal Bhetae at Mrmlnthain Cranbrook at Waelara 1 LadipbM'e at taiBaeali„------- Flint Baarad Haaat at Pnotlae Manna) OiWM Fte. VM. at Country l^y Sophs Get Chance to Play for U-M ANN ARBOR OB - The Michl- Consin-Ohio State game last week. The Badgers will bring with them the awesome passing combination of quarterback Ron VanderKelen and end Pat Richter. Richter might have reason to be gunning for the Wolverines. He against Michigan two years pgo and was disabled the rest of the season. He had just caught yard pass to set up Wisconsin's first score when he was hit. "We’re going to take the young kids who are fighters and work with them," said end coach Jack (Jocko) Nelson. lliirteeB of tbe 34 players who saw action against Minnesota last week were sophomores, and the lineup should be )>ven younger against Wisconsin here Sat- Top performw of the younger set is rangy Bob Timberlake, who started out as a promising quarterback, was moved to No. 1 spot after three games, and now is an equally promising left halfback. Another is quarterback Frosty Evashevski, who was Usted as a junior but is playing his sopho-mpre year because of a knee injury that kept him out .all last ADDED TIME crefjsing amount of time on field and has completed 10 out of 30 passes for 74 yards -r second only to Timberlhke who completed 13 out of 29 for 132 yards. Left ends Jim Conley and Ben Farabee have been seeing increasing action and may see more Saturday, with team captain Bob Brown a doubtful starter at that spot because of an ankle injury suffered against Minnesota last Saturday. Turning to more immediati problems, Elliott expects the air-Unes to be busy in the Wolverine-Badger contest. "They pass' about time,’’ reported interior line coach Jack Fouts, who scouted> the Wis- Maples Moping Kimball Wins By JERE CRAIG and 23, respectively. Bob Ctousy DETROIT When Dick Mc-jtall‘«* 16 «nd John Havlicek 13. Guire cavorted around the Na-j BRIGHT MOMENTS tional Basketball AssociatiPbi’ There were a few bright mo-courts with the New York Knick- ments for Uw hometown folks, erbockers and later the Detroit'DeBusscKere’s first local appear-Pistons, he was noted for his out-iaiSfbi^n an NBA game saw him standing playmaking and bail hit four of ffve shots in the sec- BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports EMitor, Pontiac Press Russell gave his usual out-' The Detroit Lions boarded a jet standing defensive performanceithis morning for Los Angeles, the but the seal treat for the fans [first leg of a three-game i road came when the Pistons’ Darrell . series, with the hope that when Imhoff blocked one of Russell’s they return to Detroit, jt will be shots. ____ [for a showdown game 'hianksgiv- The two teams were tied 34-24 ijng Day with the Green Bay Pack-after one quarter and Boston ers. a ^x-point bulge at halftime,! In order for this to come about. KiTights Artist Top Ferndale in EML n Michi- Birmingham Seahol for a share of the “ gan League’s title defending champion Ro;^l Oak Kimball. ' The Maples have finish^ their league season with a 51 record marred only by a 27^ disaster at Ferndale. Femdale\ No. the AP Class A poll, unbeaten in the league and hurdle Kimball Friday at 1 Oaktoclinctiktfe. Rosevilie which offici^ally gins EML play with the advent of basketball season, rudely jolted the Dales from the regular season unbeaten ranks last Friday, 1513. Kimball has only lost once in loop competition but has a tie game on its log;,which kills the Knights’ title chances. handlings. He was a real team’ond quarter and five'of nine (or|5552. The second half, however,|the Lions knoW thiy cannot afford man. jthe game. He also pulled down was all Boston as the visitorsianother loss and someone in the * A * eight rebounds, fourth highest! built up a twelve point margin next three weeks has to beat the McGuire presently coaches the for both teams. ' [in the third stanza and never re- Pistons and last night he unveiled! Boston, the play qf first |I*’® *2 min- year ipan Havlicek, those Ohio State hasketbal shote, was particHlarly im[ sive. Being groomed as a ^ Siinaihl backcourt man, Havlicek pit of 11 shots and had a his 1962-63 sguad before the home folks. It wasShythlligbut a team However, it would be a feather in the Knights’ helmets should ........the dreams of the visit- ing Ferndale eleven. Seaholm will tackle invading Roseville in the Maples’ final game. The Wildcats have met three EML teams this season, winning two and tying lowly Hazel Park. Tlvo other league rontests see East Detroit visiting Mt. Clemens and Hazel Park at Port Huron. The Shamrocks will seek their first win in eight starts this year, while Mt. Clemens needs a victory to finish with a winning record. ■ Hazel Park, by sdnning, can avoid finishing in the EML cellar which the homesters’ Big Reds currently share with East Detroit. Larry Butler has produced seven touchdowns (or Port Huron this season while Daswell Campbell and Dennis McCarthy have accounted for all 10 Viking TDs. effort. Boston's defending world champion Celtics whipped the Pistons, 115100, before 8,388 fans at Convention Arena. It was the sixht straight loss for, the unwinning Detroiters. The home forces display^ a tall, hustling squad, but a dis-tfaM^ lack of togetherness. McGuire probably has as fast a quartet of backliners as any team in ibe leaipie, but Don OhI, Willie Jones, John Egan and Kevin Loughery are also hmongithe shootingest. ^st night the Pistons outre-bouVled the tall Boston team 83-it the men of Red Auerbach 'putshot the Detroiters, 115 •atedly, the Piston guards Would bring the bail down the court and throw it aw^y or take bad \shots. McGuire’s high-scoring fr^tliners rarely had the ball. V POOri SHO^G Of the 109 shots taken by 11 Piston players, the four guards shot 54 times and hit only 31 per cent. Ohl, althouVh scoring 15 points, hit only sev^ of 25 shots. As a team, Detroit hW 34 per cent and the Celtics 41 pw cent. Bailey Howell led tl^ Pistons with 16 points, Bob\ Ferry matched OhI’s 15, John Egaii had 12, U. of D.’s Dave De-busschere had 11 and Ray Scott 10. Howell’s 16 rebounds were second only to Boston’s Bill Russell who had 19. Loughery led everyone with seven assists, although he played only 18 minutes in the assists in playing less than i half. He continually broke away \l I____ from his defensive man, wheth- T TMai# 1- er playing forward or guard. 1 I 9 Moreland 2 2 aohl 1 2 a Scott I a T M It lU Total# 24 M tS 22-lli Boston was led by Tommy Heinsohn and Sam Jones with 24 Packers. After the Los Angeles game Sunday. the Lions move into San Francisco to meet the rugged 49ers and then to Minnesota to I 112 face the fast improving Vikings. ‘ I »j PACKERS TRAVEL I J }! Green Bay. on other hand will > 1 be in Chicago Sunday facing Papa 3 4 w Halas and the angry Bears who remember the 494 pasting they took a few weeks ago when 11 of their key players were out with Injuries, After the Bears, tho Packers travel to Philadelphia to meet the Eagles and then get back to Green Bay for a home encounter with the Colts before the ’Turkey Day clash in Detroit. In view of the Rams’ 2514 victory over the 49ers last week, the Lions are expecting trouble. They certainly remember the 1510 victory at Tiger Stadium three weeks ago when Dick Bass, the dynaihic little fullback rushed (or 146 yards. RAMS READY The Rams are preparing to give the Lions a double barrel offense this time with Jon Arnett back in • action. He. missed the first game between the two teams but last week got back into qjtion and \ scored two touchdowns against the 49ers. Off^ The ^Grgpe ^^Vine |cAMf, What now you lousy Grapevine Pickers? ^ Imagine four ties on last weOk’s vines and PCH, Ferndale and Waterford getting whipped and Navy mauling Pitt and the Rams taking care of the 49ers. - This Swami Associathm is having a rough time of it. It seems these teams Just don’t firflow the Grapevine. Oh well, another bunch of upsets should take place this week and one to watch is Papa Halas who predicts his Bears* will be "up" for those mighty, Packers. The Lions hope so, but they be careful of those Rams, ■ - Flint Northarn ■ Nat City Cantral .......... _jjr PONTIAC NORTHERN WALLED t.AKB Plymouth ~ Lapear VOOF.L IMMI-t.D Hay City Cantral . WATERFORD • SoUlhflald no DONDERO “—■- FARMINGTON Roaavllla _ _ ‘UdBlf PORT HURON Hasal Park . ---------- NORTHVILLE Farmlnaton Sfaholm Ftrndale Haaal Park Pontlao Northarn Wallad Laka Wiitarford Dondaro ’'roTaJUr RRARftH Flint Hor PonllBc Nc. Wtill^ L Northern .J Lffke itetford uondero Fermlnffton FOINTON Bentley hvnie Holly < Milford BRIOHTOH • ClBrenci Avondolo V Otk PBrk — - TROY WON - LARS ORION FlUttrnk tnim Holly BrighCoto Onk Park takT'^^noQ Holly Brighton Milford ^Brighton Oftk Park LaklXon K«Ueiing Oenei»e ARMADA - MemphlB New Htvei FllIf?Uld Oxford Oanaaaao Drydan ‘ ____aidAla - CU Oroya ■ SHRINE W RESERVE - C____ VILLANOVA - Dttrolt Mlohljtui I WI8CON8II MICHIGAN STATE • I aakA - MISSOURI baapla I StaCa Utica Ortonvilla Clawaon Shrtda W. Racafya ^lllanoy# ___ Syraouaa ..... Navy - Notra Oaoia nortda ■ AUBURN SSasY^u .. use - Waamnstoi ... UCLA - CtllforSW . Rama • LIONU Beart • ----- r - - Auburn L8U Cornall TCU Ta»a use UCLA Nabraaka Iowa Stata Miami Pill Notra Dtma Datrolt Wlaconaln Htchlgan Stata Ohio Stata Mlaaourl _SyrMUA« '*^oire Dbu# 'uCLA Vaahiniton California ■rownB OlAOU Browni FROM THE SIDE — John Havjicek (17) of the Boston Celtics drives in from the side and lays.up a two-pointer over the head of Detroit's Dave DeBusschere in last night’s NBA game at Convention Arena. The Celtics won, 115100. All-America Prospects on Midwestern Elevens Conch George Wilson ranhi-tains that “Bass and Arnett give the Rams tbe most explosive combination in pro football when (hey operate together.” In worrying about the Rams’ offensive power, Wilson is also concerned about the Lions’ offense which has scored only four touchdowns in the last (our games after scoring 15 TD’s in the first three. By the same token, the Lions’ defense has been just as stingy, giving up only three touchdowns in the last four games although two losses have been inflicted by way of field goals. "I just hope that if our offense gets back into high gear (hat our defense doesn’t flop suddenly/’ said Wilson. Still in doubt for Sunday’s game s the return of Terry Barr j strong reason (or the offensive slack. Barr's knee was still badly swollen this week, but he hopes that the warmer climate the next three days may help the condi- tion. The game.will be televised back to Detroit at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. CHICAGO 141 — The midwest the nation's strongest defender football stronghold, honed to a sharp fate-season edge, is popping up with All-America candidates in close pairs from the same schools. Top-ranked Northwestern’s sensational Tom Mvers-to-Paul Flat-ely passing combination . . . Minnesota’s superb tackle duo of Bob-»y Bell and Carl Elter . . re-'wed Purdue’s one-two fullback against rushing in 15 .seasons. GUARDS — Notre Dame’s Bob Lehman, who leaefe the Irish defense with 38 tackles; and Wis-consin’.s Jim Schenk, a demon linebacker who shone in a losing effort against Ohio Sthte. CENTER - Ohio State’s 195 Mind Billy Joe Armstrong, by BufIteye coarh Wnndv punch of Roy Walker andOene Donaldson. * f * t a dozen new stars have moved into contention. MSU FLANKER ENDS —Matt Snorton of Michigan State, still « prime Big Ten title contender; and Northwest's Flately, really a slot back, who has grabbed £ Myers’,.tosses for 494 yards andt 5 touchdowns, including a pair lilst Saturday in the Wildcats’ 354romp over Notre Daitiq, \ TACKLES-^opff Joe Czczecko, 235pounder. named the Associated Press lineman of the week for |iis work against Notre Dame; •lid Minnesota’s Eller, who with Beil has helped make* Minnesota Hayes as tbe school's best center in 12 years. Paul Hornung, the Green Bay QUARTERBACK - indiana’i Packers’ halfback of many du-Woody Moore, depicted by board ties, says he won’t know until member Bob Shackleton of EastiSaturday whether he’ll be able tq^ Lansing as "the best quarterback pl«y in the next day’s Natitmal I’ve seen yet.” Football League game with the HALFBACKS — Ohio State’s Bears in Chicago. Paul Warfield, brilliant pass de-j * * * fender who held Flately add Rich-1 Although Joe Weatherly ter to only two catches each on. Norfolk. Vn.. won the 1962 Grand successive Saturdays; and Iowa’si National Stock Car Racing cessive Saturdays) and Iowa’s' Chnmploiishlp. Fireball Roberts Larry Ferguson, averaging 5.6 of Daytona BeackBooed him out yards and snagging four passes for (op money, against Purdue. I * ♦ ♦ FULLBACKS — Purdue’s Walk-* Minnesota continued its heavy - • and Donailson, a pair of 220 pceparations yesterday for^Satur-poundqrs, whose 112 Vards against day's Michigan State game, in-Iowa topped the 99 made by the dluding some hard hitting in the entire HaWkeye backfield as Pur- line during a coatrolled de-due won 253 Saturday. jfensive scrimmage. V TgE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY.; NOVEMIBER 1.19«2 PRE-WINTIR SALE Rnnois KRAFT SIUNT SAFETY nnER (laT TREADS •r our iMocf cottn^t Get a New Wheel FREE! SEE COUPON Ktff Yoar Winter Tiies Monnted at All Timei We will mount your Winter Treads NOW on your spare wheel and One New FREE Wheat. You can keep your tubeless snow tires iwounted, avoiding risk of injury to tubeless seal beads. Coupon COUPON NEW WHEEL tWEE WITH THE PUBCHASE or TWO KIATT WINTEB CLEAT TREADS Offer liNtM Netrember 15, 1962, GET 'EM NOW . . . PAY LATER .Ed WILLIANS WHEEL alignment—BALANCING BRAKES—MUFFLERS 451 SOUTH SAGINAW AT RAEIURN — PONTIAC PNH VS. Faldons ' . , ■ V in Nonleague Game The WfUed Lake Vikings havei their fifft Inter-Lakes crown in seven yean safeiy tuck^ away| but the six teams in the loop haven't put away the uniforms . S [and the champion Vikings will both take to the.road Friday for Pontiac Northern hosts Rochester Friday at Wimer Stadium. Two of the teams will conclude this year’s gridiron efforts Fri-day, but the other four will go at it twice more. Berkley’s Bears Farmington, also, will be on the road Friday travelling to Detroit Livonia Bentley. Three teams will be home. Southfield win play host to Royal Oak Don-dero and Lapeer will visit Water- Tke Palcont-Huskies contest Learn Electronics in only Two evenings per week! Receive >h« some training as in our full time Electronics Engin6ering course. Deferred Tuition Payment Plan AvQiloble to All Send CeopoR for Ovr New lllaitrated Name .. Addrtss . PP ELECTRONICS DfSnTUTE •f TECHN0L06T 11, Mich. WO 2-5660 chenld be a geed cne. Beth •fa expected to W at fun .strength OMl^e the Tom Mitzelfeld led Rochester to a ]$-13 upeet over arcb-rtval Romeo by scoring three toudi-downs. ’The Falcons are 0^ 34 for the season while Northern is 34-1. The Hiuddes will be favored to push their record above the .500 mark in the Rochester game. The iRed and White have met the Falcons three times and haven’t lost to them. Last year’s game was a 7-0 squeaker. STRONG FOE Champion Walled Lake will meet a good Plymouth team as the Vikings wr,ap.up another successful season. Under Dave Smith, the Vikings have a 4l mark this year and an overall 474 record. Plymouth banded a good Northville squad a IM lacisg mcouM only muster a M tie wMi Farmlagton. Walled Lake, however, was beatea 20-19 by Fai’mlngton for its edly loss. FIRST BLOOD — George Armstrong of Toronto (righti whoops in triumph as his shot whips past Montreid goalie Cesare Maniago in the first period last night. L«afs Ed Litzen-berger waits for a rebound that didn’t come. Montreal won, 4-3. New NHL Trend Appears Toronto Drops Another on Home Ice Shotguns-Rifies-Gaineras Ali Makes ~ All Models SHOTGUNS ........... $17.50 up RIFLES . ..........: . $1ZS0 up MOVIE CAMERAS..........$12.50 up POUROIDS ............ $29.50 up BEN’S and SAUL’S Loan Office 15 N. Soginaw S». Opm TlHirKUy ami Fri4«y iveiiiiigi 'HI 9 ' Farmington’s Falcons want a win against Bentley to add fuel; [to their claim as the best team jin the I-L at the season’s end. In [addition to whipping ihe Cham-jpion Vikings, Falcons scored Im-[pressive victories against PNH land Southfield in the last four [weeks. ^ By The AMoetoted Pi«m Now, what’s all this shouting about the home ice advantage? * ft * Time w^s. like last season, when such National Hockey League teams as Montreal and Toronto simply did not lose at home. It just wasn’t being done. And any team was supposed to have a considerable advantage when playing at home. ' Berkley's Bears were the only team to stop them during that period, 74. Bentley lost to Belleville 214 last Friday. Belleville will help Berkley close its season Friday, and the home team will have the support of the Farming-ton fans. quite worked out that way. NHL games played so far, the home team has won' only lO times. ShPhate ended in ties. make it an Early Arrival the whole family ^ ■foi onf thfe DYNAim Delivered to Your Door ^ <2,588 ft'i on Oldomobilef And the joy of having ono dolivored to your homo it a thrill you'll novor forgot... Tho boautiful now Oldomobilo groW* on you, bocomot o full-flodgod yow •• more youll love iti Ask^wur neighbor about his now .......... bonor yot, Ut us give you o Month Oldsmobil# demonstration rido. JBHME if^$ so EASY TO MOVE UP Oldsmob'ile -Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 TO OLDSMOBILE ... AT JEROME'S f a' f V. . This season, however, it ^sn’t Wthe SAPPORO, Japan (AP) - Tbe Detroit ITgers, Sparked by Bubba * around to- ONE HOME WIN And the team with the trouble has been Toronto—which didn't lose a big handful of home games all last seasim. This year the Stanley Cup Champion Leafs have won only once in four home starts. They sufiMP their second straight hdiith los^4-3 to Mont in the «nly league game scheduled Wednesday night. The victory pulled the Canadiens to within one point of second place Chicago and within two of leading Detroit. „ to be on their way to a rout before Toronto rallied enough to make a game of H. Gaude Provost and Gilles Tremblay got the first two Montreal goals, each on a power play, and Tom Johnson made it 3-1 Just as.Toronto’a Bobby Baun charged the penalty box after a hdd- Bubba Sparks Tiger Victory Over Japanese ing infraction. WINNING GOAL Bemie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion got the eventual winner 33 seconds into the final period. George Armstrong (HodiMMd Toronto's, first goal, and Billie Harris and Dave Keon added the others in the final period. The Canadiens. behind 14 midway through the first period, I jammed in four straight goals and Morton’s hitting, defeated the Dai-mai Ork>ns-Yomiuri Giants All-Star team 6-2 today. Some 20,000 watched the Tigers score five runs on seven hits off three Japan^ pitchers in the ffrst two innings. The visiting Tigers banged out 11 hits while the Japanese collected five off Don Mossi and Paul Foytack. Morton pounded out three hits and drove in two runs. He has eight hits in 17 at baU in the four games the Tigers haw played in Japan ao far. It was the Tigers’ second victory against one defeat and one tie in their 17-game Japan goodwill tour. ni^t, with Toronto at Montreal, while New York visits Detroit and Chicago is at Boston. OflAtlUOT. TIIMR- rVM*B4«B " ovuvtwm. OwtSlSa. ManluU. Kletard. Uoon. roK. BMkitrant. Mek*. ammumu, Ow- toroBto: Oo»l r■^RMoTTl.hoTMch!’ warm. SiUt.l (2). Ilo (t>. » d DllfO. TanlmoW a three-day fall meeting here, ordered a two-year probatiraary period for the university. The action, the result of Ulegal transportation provided on four instances, to Roger Brown of New York two years ago when he was A. Roesch, liniveraty president, said “We accept the penalty, imposed by the NCAA committee on infractions and will continue to make every effort to abide by all the laws and by-laws of NCAA." from December in New York’s Madison Square Garden. Prior to the probationary action, Dayton had accepted an advance invitation for the festival and had signed a formal contract to compete. Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said the association would respect contracts already in force in keeping with the custom in such protwtkmary cases. In Dayton, the Rqv. Raymond athletic departmmt was- motivated by what it Jud^ to be a hardship cafe and felt that it wu Dayton's . violations included transporting Brown from his home in Brooklyn to enroll at the university and during the 1960-61 season, when the 6-foot-5 former schoolboy ace was on (he freshman team, paying his round trip transportatkm to New York three times for personal nutters. Father Roesch said Brown’s trips were for appearances in traffic court in New York, foUowing an automobile accident in which he was involved and added: “The on charges of bribery in comiec-th>n with the scandals. CONTACT MAN Brown still is in Dayton, playing fdr an AAU team. He dropp^ out of the university after his involvement in last year’s college basketball scandals. According to New York District Attorney Frank Hogan, Brown sulmitted accepting |$9 to act as a contact nun for confessed gambler Joseph Hack-en, now awaiting sentencing on several counts of bribery and conspiracy. It was a car lent to him by Molinas that Brown was driving when lu was involved in the accident.' He received a suspended sentence. Ironically, Brown’s attorney for the traffic court was Jack Molinas, former college and pro bas-ketbaU idayer now on trial here Brown's connection with the sandals had nothing to do with the NCAA action, which also was based on the fact that the Dayton freshman team of 196641 played 31 inrseason gameSi five more than p«mitted under the NCAA rules. The extra games came, the councO said, when the Dayton frosh appeared virtually intadl— including Coach Ho*b Dintaman— in outside competition under the name of Paul’s Tobacco team. HUNTING OUTFIT 'bright Rad Insvlatad Coat with hooded collar »17« PANTS TO MATCH $11.95 Ladles’ Insulated Boots Rad and Mock U4.Mad« SAVE AT HUNTINa LICENSES IN STOCK FREE JOE'S F < TUEl* wn, MT. • TO 6 d« "•» have to be present to win. Just coMie In and register. Oiwwina naen,Nav. 12th. MMY NAVY SURFUIS 111. S^inn FE 2^122 In Downtown Pontiac DRASTICALLY ON ALL NEW 62 CHEVYS AND Demonstrators ONLY 14 LEFT! IMPALAS BEL AIRS BISCAYNES STATION WAGONS ALL COLORS ~ ALL MODELS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE - AT - Michigan's Largest C/ievrofet Dealer "CHEVY-UNO" ummcsS^nimms 631 OAKLAND at Cass : -r. '■ vV" FE 5-4161 D-4 . THE ypyTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1962 SPECIAL 2 gals, permanent ANTI-FREEZE 7.50*14 WINTER' TIRE RETREADS FOR ONLY Famous Goodyear Tread de-aign. Go! Go! Go! in mud, alush. or anow! GOODYEAR SERVICE so S. C«n o» Lawrtnc* { FI 5-6123 Fewer Deaths on Halfway Mark Shows 28 Per Cent Decline LOS ANGELES (AP)-FootbaU fatalities at the mid-season point jthis year are 28 per cent behm the 1961 figure at the same halfway iiiark. This was i the score Thursday dm Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of Los Angeles State College, chair-man of the surveying committee of the American Football ^ches Association. Where 35 players died frqjn either direct or indirect causes at this juncture a year ago. only 25 have succumbed thus far this fall, Dr. Eastwood reported. Of, the 25 this year, 16 were attributed to injuries suffered directly in football and nine from' !ct causes. ! ON SAND LOTS The survey said that of the 16 direct deaths,' IT were in high school and five in sandlot competi- SSclMt* Arthur a Prep Grid Standings Momaw vaixB* .4 1 0 .4 I • • J S • ..II I 13 1 ...1 4 I 13 3 111 Wklleif 1j»U .......4 V • WuUrlord ...........3 1 # Furmlntton .........3 3 0 Burkl*r ......... .1 I I PoDllM Nortlwra ....3 1 l BouthtUld ..........I I • SAITIBN mClilOAN W^l*t rernd»l» ...........4 4 O' HrmlBthum S44holm .4 14 RO Kimball ........ 3 I 1 — -ntmmf ...........3 I 1 _____ Vark .........I 3 4 Xa>t Oatrolt .......4 4 4 Port Huron ........ 4 4 4' JT; I Congress Will Decide PHILADELPHIA (AP)—A proposal seeking ta* relief for professional athletes will be sub-ll^tted to Congress next year, end I 1 4 BrovB Cl Aacbor a *^7d«n I 8 • J 1 I 4 4 4 4 KosTawssT raaocwuL a’l'^VrPete Retilaff of the Philadelphia 1 V S'Eagles said Wednesday. , , ,1.-------------------- 4 3 4 I 1 4 4 I Totel W ”t • « 2 BO St Marr . pL aorrowa wn WIT • i i BO ”..... .................... * J ?|OL ^ _ ''‘434 3 4 4 > ♦ • ■t. Fred ........4 4 4 4 4 4 OTHEB ABEA ■■c6bP4 Tulal WIT Tatal W t T 4 1 4 4 3 1 Uaia* Tatal TJoy .... ClawMn .. ~1tsmrald -ladlaao . Laka Orloa W L T W L T 4 4 0 4 4 4 .4 10 I ■ ‘ .3 10 3 . .13 1 13 3 .13 1 3 3 1 .......1 II 3 4 1 ........1 4 4 344' WATBI-OAKLAND ..4 I 1 .414 1 I t .14 4 I 1 North rarnlattoa OrtohrUlt .....................- - Countnr DA» ......... .........* J no DoBdtro . 4 14 :: 4* 344 Craobreok ........... '-,mph4ra ........... '•thar NI«a ....... rmlBabam Or»vn . lUth Uroa ......... 9 Races Nightly Ram or Shine through November 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Lmim TaUI _jom(lcld HlIU .. Waat Bloomllald . Northrlllr ....... Brighton ......... Hoi't ............ Milford ...... , WIT W I .4 4 0 1 4 0, tion. Of the nine indirect deaths, three were in college, one in sand-lot and five in high school competition. The college iWir jdeaths included two from app lent heat exhaustion in' Texas. Dr. Eastwood said that, as has 'been the cm in all past reports, j injuries to the brain have account-|ed for the greatest number of fa-' Italities. Thirteen of the 16 direct :! football deaths were caused by jsuch injuries, with two others be->|ing cau^ by neck and spine injuries and one from a ruptured ;i spleen, TIEin MOTIIEI SHOCK COMINfi Thtf* will b« another "shock” comini to this fsilow whan ha aaes the medical billa reautting from this mithap. Acci-danta can happen anytime. Be aura you have the financial protection of an Atna Accident policy. Cali ua today. Milford Harriers Win 7iii Straight TKI-COUNTt LEAGI7K ’“"•‘tl.tii# 3 ft 0 3 ft 0 ■ ! ® ) T 0 W L T W L Ti JUST CURIOUS - Tomboy, a jumper ridden by Mary Mairs. looks around to see what kind of trophy they are getting from Mrs: Frank CaVanaugh and International Horse Show president James Thomas Madison Square Garden last night. Miss Mi and two other riders gave the United SU its third straight trophy. L’Adm CrtUH .. Miss Mairs Sets Pace U S. Rookie Rider Faultless NEW YORK (AP)-Mary Mairs, Polytedpik High in Pasadena, the 18-year-old rookie of the United States ^uestrian team, has come througli beyond the wildest dreams of Coach Bert De Mem ethy- Calif., only Ipst June, made the European trip with the team last summer and by now has clinched a spot for herself. H.W. HUITENIOCHER AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Going into today's third session of the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden, Mary-youngest rider ever to make the U.S. international riding squad-had gone into the ring four tiroes and had not tripped a single obstacle—a fantastic record. “Part of the explanation is that usually am the first rider to appear on our team because I am the least experienced,’’ she said. “My job is to trj; to go clean and let the boys go for time. ‘That’s Mr. De Menethy’s order !‘{and I try to follow it. ' Milford ran away with its seventh straight duel cross-country victory last night, 21-40, with Farmington the losers. Under the c^mand of coach Lee AveriU the Redskins placed six men in the top eight allowing only Dennis Hunt and John Ix)ckw(wk of the Falcons to place. Finishing order in the Redskin-Farmington meet; Dennis Hunt iK’a^t®ML jZ H^u;tebSr'M»*-y“ w7s"graduated fromtLtVte Fiddte, o'wn^ by the'omfT (Ml, Ron Hardy (M), John Lock-j and Steart stables of Guilderland, N.Y,; Navy Commander, belong- Jacks Or Better, off to a fast start, led the.open jumpers with 12 points under owner O’Meara of Montville, N.J.. but he shut out in Wednesday night’s jump,'which was won by former champion Windsor Castle, who now has eight points. enthusiasts win have the to see three films to-n^\ at 8:00 in the Community Hoorn at Pontiac MaU. PonW Travelling Service, has arranged to show skiing films! ing to the Laughin’ Place stables from Europe, the Canadian Rock-of Niles, Mibh., and Mysterious,lies and Sun VaUey. A European' owned by the Lauray Farms-sta-[and a Canadian representative' ble of Bath, Ohio. * , twill discuss skiing in their areas.I Cold ..Climate, the defending cham^pmm sent in by Mrs. J. Deane^ftocker of Grosse Pointe, Mich., is making a runaway of the conformation hunter division. He has 12Vk points. The working hunter division has; a three-way tie for first among Save Money on WINDOW GLASS Our complete stock of ALL SIZES means smaller cut-offs , . . less waste! PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 Pillf PARKING AT RiAR INTRANCE • wood (F), Steve Skinner (M), fi Dennis Hord (M). H-l-S Tempo Woathercoat 29495 The young man weathers any weather in this water-repellent gabardine coot with the xip-out lining of Acrylic pile. The shell is fine combed c<^ton, in o shorter, 37" cut, with stitched yoke shoulder, hocking flap pockets, wide inverted back for ^enty of action. Smart os onything, in black. IN OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . j opiN iviRT Wining to 9 p. i ^THISISm You!)l $66 • ■ I Again It’s Pontiac for ’63 IMMEDIATE DEUVERY ON SOME MODELS ♦ Top Trade-In Allowance • Gome In Today Test Drive the New V-8 260-HorsepowerTempest ^ We Are Selling More Cars ' Now Than Ever Before • • • ^ ^ U There Must Be a Reason: Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes Them. Our Sales Arm High and Our Deals Are Greatl TkPonfiaftRebiilfitDre edntlac Mt. Clo|n«nf St. FE 3-7954 FESTIVAL OF VALUES FAMOUS MAKE ELECTRIC ROOM HEATER Medwm dwigned, fliomioelaSeoly •onlralod h-Hr. Powarful. partabk Fan-fercml olr tiew cJrcuUfw hot RIP fhrotigli PomR, drtwi odd ok In b«ck. 115 VolH AC > Tbt ■luaalwna Ov«l ENAMEL ROASTER S... lOt ‘ !%9^4r Elactric CAN OPENER Sp.4Jy, ..tMwtk ofooer pMikto roottor wiB WJ .11- far tiit « 4k.p. aan. Rumv. Ik. 1o<4 or If-lk. f.4it. Um oooor cl.«iii.f. Wktt. Quality CARVING SET 5p.*i.i $0,70 P.rcM.. ▼Q*''' KINGSIZE TRAY SET »Si *9 ’’ 4rm4liSt| Mirra TnU COOKIE PRESS RASTER .JTJi’lr »2«< 88* / .■rr srftjatartyis BULMAN HARDWARE 354! ElluMi Ub >m4 n S..417I WALLS HARDWARl 6545 Commiiita Road EM 3-2442 KEEGO 1120 AvMini* Ai HARDWARE #3 . Ill I.1020 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, KOVEMBER 1, 1962 r y. D—5 War Party\ Blastoff, Roar in Thiimb Loop The Chieftains are on the warpath; the Roduts are being fiieM; the ligers are roaring. This an leads up to a major ( flagration Friday night in iie At New Haven the Rodcets wffl Mast off for Cappc with hopes of carrying an olitiifi^ league championship into orbit. The Chieftains can’t ^ aU the spdb, but they could suuw at least a third and poasMy half the title. Armada’s Tigers win be out to claw haplm Memphis in their lahr while roaring for a Ca* pae victory. Should this happen, Armada, Capac and New Haven wffl share the championship. Fast-improving Dryden entertains Brown City at i^nt. Undefeated New Haven placed Capac in 10th place in the Associated Press’ Gass C-D poll this week. The Chieftains, toppled only by Armada, are still cast in the role of favorites. Armada’s lone loss was to New Haven. The Tigers are expected to have little trouble with Mem-|diis. Almont has already forfeited its last game to Anchor Bay because i of healthy varsity Troy nigh School, the victim of a real Halloween scare last Friday, will not be in any mood for hi-jinks this weekend when it the field at Madison Heists. Thanksgiving Day Off CHICAGO jiB- The National AAU 10,000-meter cross country running meet originally scheduled for Thanksgiving Day now has been set for the following Saturday, Nov. 24. This was announced today by Tal Haydon, coach of University of Chicago Track Club, sponsor of the meet. One Win Means. Clear Cut Title Iroy Not in Mood for Upsets in A victory will give the Colts clw claim to first prize in the Oakland A League race. Under coach Bob McElreath, they shared the title with Avondale’s \jelktw Jackets last season. Clawson finished its league schedule last week with a 5-1 log and is the only team which can tie the Colts now. Sporting a glossy 44 loop record, Troy confidently (pt^ps too much BO) played host to Oak Park last weekend and the Red-skiiif alm<^ unsaddled the un-snspecting Colts. Leading 54 in the final minute, Troy had to at the one-yard-line to preveat Madison has a 1-M record good enough for third place in the loc^, and a ei^t-touchdown runner ituned John Chlarotti. The Eagles romped piut non-league foe Oxford, 33-7, last wedc. Oak Park wffl travel to Avea-dale Friday and mast win to avoid fafflng into the cellar. Fitzgmald will be reaching for the circuit’s third place rung when it entertains Lake Orion Friday. The Spartans’ victory over Avondale last weekend Jumped them out of Pbyer Has Earlyi Lead ADELAIDE (AP)-Gary Player of South Africa, the United States’ PGA champion, fired a 4-under-par 69 today for the first round lead in the Australian Open Golf Championship at the Royal Adelaide course. f CASH or Quick CREDIT 1 iCOBD^ANJIRE^^ Rotdiol wreodi, I hcmdlo wMj S todieh, V4 h»- drivo and mUgnt irt 14 I", drive. Pcpolor K" BARGAIN DAYS Sole DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 01 circuit |broelc#r^'wlll not everleod or overdioroe. Keept bottcry up to Ni Mi $S.9S thorgn. Lock Grip Plier Wrendi.. 56<|6 Pc. Top I HoMer Set.. 57^ 13 Pc Drill Set t Holder.72d20 Ft. Extension Cord....774 10 Piece Socket Set 6 Pc Screwdriver Set Socket!, rotehet, extension.. .73^|Mognetlied Blode*._ Easier to adiu$t- 764 Approved by Notionol • Safety CewncB and many stoles. Complete ^ WINTERIZE your car NOW Check these Big SSS Saving Specials ANTI-FREEZE —Permanent Type— HEADLAMP j Newest design with t> i'ii'Ttl built^n spotlight. 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Aetvally Him Under foWery PoweH'\ Puto button control I Fasdnofing perfoimonce bidcsM or'"^" 199 " ------ I doors. See ltl Hy ni Only., TRAHSMISSIOti FLUID J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW ' T" Fill PARKING Opoa Moa..Fri. 'M 9 "T Rediktos to aa efftot to get off tte btotom uf the heap. ih A1 Drath oouM re what’s left of the season with a victory over the Dragons. Clawaon will close its regular season Saturday afternoon at Gin-tondale. The Trojans will attempt to close their record with thrw consecutive wins after a tough 13-S loss to TYoy in the middle of the season. Bob Acton has moulded a, •-1 record overall this year. FIVE ____kitan >»*r1nfs »s Vi____ ________________ ana hn*w to«5w UK. Itoa tO knnrpovw «n| Mu* teas rsHsmnS ktnkttg tyitem. TVusatSv* Om V«Iv»-4Im vsNtt* ywOsttsk yoru Muura tet o con hyl An« k* sim te uk pson* uonfeMteu • V PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, he. 467 Aiibum, Pontioc FE 5.1511 raucNOiiti DUE TO DEATH ^ OWNER MCNALLY’S IS FORCED TO UNLOAD ^85,000 STOCK of MEN’S QUALITY CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS to SATISFY CREDITORS gpHlTOMlGHTTiUO ^¥?.3M0. 50% -SOM. lit®® McNALLY’S 106 N. SAGINAW STREET M*r’s'65.00 100% WOOL YEAR ROUND SUITS 4475 Mon’s HIS to’OS bi||iortod Fabric SUITS S9” Meg’s'39.95 ALL WOOL SPORTCOATS 24 88 Mm’s TOPQUAUn S.S. SPORT SHIRTS 1 tonNarf)r$4.eStoM.«S Mm’s *3435 ALLWUTHER ZIPUNED ORION PIU TOP COATS 248S ttUSTigllHlity liMdiwWiitor MEN’S JACKE1S 14“ Mh’s FamoM BAN LOR LONG SUEVI SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 8.95 S' KNOX & BYRON FELT HATS .. :>6” NEW FALL SWEATERS ..... 40% off MEN’S DRESS PANIBJTx,......W MEN’S^ttDRESS SHIRTS. UGHT WEIGHT SPORT COATS *14” Mon*s Famont Make *27“ RAINCOATS IT" IMPORTED DRESS VESTS a. r..... .*5” riiora will ba ju tllekt cherga tor' 106 N. SAGINAW ST. OPEN TONIGHT FdySiLTMIPJL INMTIIAJ.IelPJL Mon’s White DR£SS SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 ond S:00 $299 D—« T]^ POyT^AC PRESS. THURSDAY^ XOVTIMBER 1. 1062 Parker Fires 3 Steelers PITTSBURGH (AP) by two fluccenive cruihing de-j d hia Pittsburgh StaeI-|to SNOW TIRES NEW and USED NO MONET DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAT end Hamn wu and graduate of UtUedmown Florence tackl^nd John Ka^le Sample 5^3,college in Ala- • NEW TIRB • USED TIRES • TRUCK TIRES m to Stock Ipl’NTINO AO S^to raKW_si0C!i Ui WH^BAI AUTO DISCOUNT 680 Mt. Cbmmt CMMr Bait Bli«. M lk« BW. Cmm 0*« *:M AJB. to » P.M. DlUj Hmm FE 4-0975 Cbach Buddy Pariu^ hasiof the National Football Leagueiharing an unusual amount of three veteraito In an attempt!««. paases completed In hia territory, get his team back into the thick * * A. 1 FROM BEARS P»ker. in a st^n movel hUI was in his first season with • *|“»!^'!the Steelers after eight years with Ui. lOTAL TIBES halfback end j .... u ....... . .Where College I and Hill were both ^ters. bama. Hill was an All-Pro Several We just got nd of soine guys the Bears. He stiU that we couldn’t tois year or ^,^3 g^^^al Bears’ pass receiv-lany Other year.’ Parkerrecords, catching 226 passes plained. 4.616 yards. Kapele, a' Hawaiian-bohi Mor- PRE'SEASON SALE! SKI BOOTS »5-*10 SKI Parim, Tea Shirts and Jackata ia StackI WELDEM^S SRORTINC GOODS 51 Clamans Straat ONE A«AN TELLS ANOTHER SO rugged! so warming! For the dashing good looks that make any man look like •n Olympic champion. You'll like tha rugged he-man heft irf this newest Tram coat of Crompton thickset corduroy and mitre-shaped bulky woolknit collar. Colorful wool plaid lining. >39*® mcJcinsoBisi SAGINAW at UWRENCE WE PAY THE PABONG Opan AAondoy and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE Opofi Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER Of PONTIAC I worth a damn all season and he’s jbeen a hard boy to handle. Hill hasn’t done aoyteing, either. And it took us three years to find out that Kapele isn’t much of a pros-Ipect.” UGHTS HRE “Maybe this will put some fire [in the rest* of the team,’’ the Tex-lan added. “Particularly the defense which hasn’t been exactly a ball of fire in the last two games." Parker has blamed the defense for the Steelers defeats to Dallas,! 42-27, and Cleveland, 41-14, on the ipast two Sundays. Before those I losses Pittsburgh had been a serious contender for the Eastern I^vision crown. Now,* the Steelers are mired in fifth place with a 3-4 mon, played at Brigham Young. He was in his third year with thd Steelers but had never been a Parker said he planned to add three more men to the Steelers roster, including veteran offensive halfback Tom Tracy. Tracy was released prior to the start of the season but has been working out with the Steelers. The Steelers also claimed defensive end John Baker who had been released Tuesday by the PhUadelphia Eagles. PCH Is Idle but Dellerba Must Work It may look tough for us," Parker acknowledged, “but we’re [not out of the race yet—not the way this division has been going. It all dependa on whether we can iregroup or not.” Pontiac Central Isn’t .scheduled I Sample, a five-year veteran, this week, but coach Paul Deller-jdidn’t play in the setback to ba will be busy Friday night. Cleveland. He suffered a back in-1 w .* * juiy against Dallas and was kept jjp.,. -out of the Browns game. But itj^ Saginaw to view Flint South- CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago park. We can’t allow that Sun-waa fwi «M>rpt that Parker had 1 . . .. _ BeafirKte preparing for the inva- Lowtlier 5-Points Up in Grid Point Race Chuck Lowthw has a S-point apective second ihd third spots jiimp on Jeff Barth (ri Farmington last week to 4th and 7th. Our Lady Sorrow to command PREPARING FOR ROCHESTER - Pontiac Northern coach Ed Heikkinen and star linebacker Mike Mgrcum go over defenses the Huskies will use Friday night against Rochester in Wisner Stadiiim. lead fw the second consecutive tiuK in the Oakland County individual scoring race. The Royal Oak Shrine quarterback’s IS touchdowns puts him into the No. 1 spot ahead of Barth, who has 12 TDa and 13 e x t r a Mints. Ilis is Lowther’s 4th time hi the No. Upot. Shrine StiU hat one gSBM'to ge with Birmingham rairle bf ooe-poiat witb 74 fir third Ughr est and the FarDtiagtoa OLS team kept Ottmaa scoreieso-kaockkig Um to Ttk. Madbon ana Ordiard |[jdto St Mary each have boys hi the top 21 for the first time with John Charlotti and FYank RompeL ------SOraiNG Mack, weO in the arais lead with 36, John Hanley of Roll, Armada’s John Muren 60 and with Capaca John Stanilou’s 46 dominate t b a top seven places. Kelley Diyer, Macks teammate,, breaks the ‘Jolm’ monopoly in 5th with 45. OAELAND COCNTT 8COEINO O to fAT TT LowUmt, BO ahrtat ......1 18 8 80 ' Banii. ParmlBttaa OLE T U U 85 -jrtoo. Clawlon ....... T II 8 Yt LaPnlrto, Bt. Jamm ..1 18 I. Q -Hrimrelch. W. BloomMUl. .T 8 11 TO BUwart, BlD'tld. HlUs . ..1 8 U M Ottmaa. Waterford OLL ..T 18 6 86 Bar. Mortbrllto ........T 8 8 6T ................... T 8 1 id ...1 8 R Barth, EkrtelOftate OUT T rarailBftote . T 8 KoraiML-OL 8», Uarf .. 1 I I 41 • u • 48 • 48 • 48 .1 IB 1 B1 T IB B BB ..7 7 4 48 BuUir. Port Huron T B 1 Tt -.7 B 1 37 MOtnT AT ^ OLANCE W L TfmOPQA B f 8 a IB B 4 8 8 U » M 4 8 8 r Ml 1 1 1 > r ■ —TUIT T 81 » 8 M 18 TODAT'S OAHU Hie Falcon ace will be making! hb assay from the 10th rung onj Dale LaPrairie and Dave Ott-man of St. James and Wata-ford OLL have both slid from their re- ■ MOBl! CAR FORLESiS MQ]W!Y!l VOLUME Makes It Possible. FORD, INC. 630 Oakiond Av«a fE5-4101 pcuAtsfm SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES 13-PIECE BATH OUTHT t ib JkQC : • 'A' CRADI 5-rr. STIRL TUb • • I7«I9 CHINA WASH tASIN • FREI STANDING tLOSIT 4otr. SU4J9 EXTKA SPECIAL 30 6AL AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER •4r STMDIlfG TOILET 18" OOlirLETE WITB riTTINOO FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS HQ95 r Iv 3-fidCd Cait IrMi, ColordU BATH SETS ,.?2£ISM9Q96 tern lokYnd aU I ' ahrama flUlofa ■ W 2r'>32" Do< KITCHEN SINKS StainloM Stool .. .$24.95 „ 129.95 ................113.95 $14.95 17.99 A OEABE SOIL PIPE 4*' 8.E. soa nra qe 6-n. i.aBfths..........ha.Sa ^ 13.68 PUSTIC PIPE 188-rMt UntUa .. la r». It*" ..nt*a r«. ...tart. It*" ..tiart. CofOdr ind’ Sfdol fMttefS’ COPFEE , STEEL ■ b" L . IS* t*’’ OalT. L Ita r t ...... 18a «*" OalT. L I7a b" T 18a »*" OalT. T Ha . b” t ..... 88a 8*" OaN T 18a SHOWER CABINET laaalad «E amal aateiiata »i Naia aoO aarti ratlT to toaB C 86IJ8. ........ *32* *•• Oala. n w IH” OalT. 81.48 i" OalT. 88 88 It*- OalT. 18.18 I” OalT. u:8i 8" OalT. III.M WE COT apt TWEEAP PIFK EXTRA SPECIAL A Gihdo BATHTUBS SJt. aST IRON . .$S«.fS 5-ft. STEM .....$39.f5 4VS-ft. STEM ... .$54.95 44t. STEEL . . . .$S4.N aad INIDLATBO BOOB $5495 INSTALL IT YOURSELF_WE RENT YOU TOOLS SOtfB'M™ 172 S. SaglMw n 4-isii r mim FklrrAtKlNriSN^wnmYn^ BRAKE SPECIAL T Ftonl End Alignment WHEEL UAUNUE SAVE »5“ Now Al 3 T ANY SIZE $Q95 21 a Tte. T». ^iSa Tjtelia- lowiuNRTnn MARKET TIRE CO. 77 Wilt Huron FE 8-042S OPii BMV NNTt 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Skippers Face 'Trouble' llM Waterford SUppen. who bat two gamei and the Illla^ Lakaa dMunpionahip in die bat wln^ track at bcnw agalnat a for revenge. Eaat team. The bounding againet Lapeer Friday. Ihe BaDdogB flnWi their season Bulldogs «are rudely dumpediat home Nov. • against a strong from the ranks of the unbeaten I Utica eleven. Coach Stu lliorell ia battling the problem of a major letdown after the hanMought contests against Wailed Lake and Pontiac North- He’s alsa frying to keep the players Irem lesktog past La-peer to the Isag awaited match with Eettertog. While dw Skippen are playing at home Friday. Kettering hHa the riiad for QafCrd. Lapeer stumbled through an but ito last Tri-Gounty game. The Pan-knockedoffi diersknocked league foes — Flushing, Mt. Morris and Fliirt Seedier. FLINT WIN But they suffered a reversal of form against Rochester, Romeo and L’Anse Oreuse. They picked up their first league win last week IM over Kettering, but it coukbi’t keep Lapeer from last place. By MAJOR AMOS B^ HOOPLE Father of the Bdly Series Egad, my loyal followers, there wiU be big things stirring in the college football wwld Nov. 3. Everywhere one looks —East, West, Midwest or Soutb-a treat is in store. Having applied the Hoople jibrmulae to sonne of the leading encounters I’ve arrived at Kettering ia expected to get past (bford. Oxford, champion of the South Central Conference, has had However, K should be pointed out that two of die three setbacks ifere by less than five yards. The iinidcats ran out of time against Romeo and fumbled away the winning TD against Lake Orion. Only Madison the Oakland A has handled the Wildcats with ease. This setback came last wedc and the poor showing could bo partly attributed to the^re-sounding victory over Imlay City S4B rraaelBcto at touted ... ^ - ______USULTS oa ui. OtinU IM COM W. M. LoiJt IN Romeo tries to get back on theihy Rochester and may be looking The Major Bragrs Odd Conclusions Just Like Hoople In the East, Notre Dame will flash its teiUiance of old to down a valiant Navy eleven, 20-10, in Philadelphia. In a battle of West Coast titans I Jbrsee a hard fought 10-lS trl-umpb for Washington's Huskies over the Trojans of Southern Cali-fonda. _ 10, S. Calif. U Texas 27. South. Methodist 21 Wyomfaig 20, Air Force 12 Alabama 18, MissisBippi St 18 Arkansas 28, Tex. A. and M. 14 Army 87, Boston Univ. 7 Anbdrn U, Florida 8 Texas Chrtotiaa 27, Baylor 8 Princeton 83, Brown 3 UCLA 22, California 21 CiepHon 17, N. Carolina 18 Oklahoma 33, Colorado « Dartmonth 21, Yale 18 Duke 18, Georgia Tech l| Harvard 13, Pemuylvaiiia Pnrdao 31, niiaois 8 la the Nebraska will reap a well-deserved 2M8 victory over mighty MissearL For the scoffers among you, may I remind you that I was one of the few selectias to give you Northwestern to edge the powerful Buckeyes of Ohio State —har-rumph! Go on with the forecast: MMTIN6S ONE PORT OF WE SERVICE AU MAKIS OF OUTIOAM ______ JVINniJDE-OAlB MEBCVUT OUTBOABD SEEVICE FEEE WINTEBRINO tw wHh A Tn*-I • S. WM<«*r« M AAm( rtw U aiie U MU* B**A* Itl JO $^W7 Northwestern 42, Indiana 14 Ohio State 34, Iowa 28 Kansas 17, Kansas State 18 Miami (Fla.) 24. Kentncky U Lonisiana St 38. Mississippi 8 Penn State 21, Maryland 28 Wisconsin 33, Mkhigan 13 MIchigaa State 28, Minnesota 8 Nebraska 22, Mtesonri 18 Notre Dame 28, Navy 18 Iowa State 24, Oklaboma St. 12 Oregon State 17, Wash. State 8 Oregon 38, Stanford 18 Pittsburgh 28, Syracuse 7 TOE DISCOUNTS Wfej Baj • B*«*St BruA N*w SNOW TIRBS 6.70*15 $7.95 7.50*14 “tT $8.95 RiGULAR TIRIS 6.70*15 S4.88 7.50*14 W M tay*rt MS c:*aipMt W*w Tlt»* *1._______________ Phii Tu — Exefeaat* *bA B*«*fMM* C*il*( UNITED TIRE SERVICE THIS WINTER *TRADE THIS FOR THIS A Poir.of CARTER'S CUSTOMBILT WINTERTREADS Cost So LittU ond Givo So Much Convonionc4i, Softly ond Ptoct of Mind! Unlika lightweight, 12 month guarOntoed snow treads, SNOW TIRES ore UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED' for Tread-Life against all road hazards . Two or three full sitasons of punishing weor. j____ EASY BUDGET TERMS CARTER GH SET. FOR WINTER! yV/VoNTGOMERY ’SURE GO’ IN HUB DEEP SNOW! Power-Grip Nylon 88* NO MONIY DOWN GUARANTIID 27 MONTHS Here's power traction for hub-deep tnowI 4-ply Nylop for rough, winter road stresses, strains. Long-wearing tread —runs quietly, grips slippery roads. Tubolan Blockwall Solo Price Each Tubo-Type Blockwall Solo Prico Each 5.90/6.00-13 or 6.50-14 14.00 6.40/6J0-13 7.00-14 or 17.00 6.00-16 T8.ee 6.40/6.50-15 6.70-15 or 7.50-14 19.88 6.70-15 - 16.88 7.10-15 or 8.00-14 11.88 7.10-15 18.88 7.60-15 or 8.50-14 i4.ee 7.60-15 11.88 8.00/8.20-15 or 9.00-14 i6.ee 8.00/8.20-15 13.88 •All Prieo* Plus Excito Tox. No Trodo-ln Roquirod. Whilowholl* $3 mor# por tiro. SAVE NOW ON EXTRA WHEELS! as Avoid troublesome changing to snow tires and lOW back! Get extra wheels—be reody for winter. *• L«5 NO MONEY DOOnr FREE MOUNTINOI IPECIAL LOW PRICES Riverside iMHorios 6-Velt y types 1* It nrlfli trade Big power and capacity at a moderate Wards price! Plenty of starting power with plenty of reserve capacity for your car's electrical needs. Buy It nowl 12 Volt with trade low as ... 13.BS 36-MONTH BATTUIES More power for your car's .£88 starting—more reserve pow- ■ is.«aa er. Types 24S., - tSl No mouoy Sown—Proo htstailatlou HIAVY4NITY 6-AMF. CHARMR ' A real money-soverl Puts an end to costly service colls—charges |iny‘ 6 or 12- ■»§§ volt battery. 19 RIVIRSMQUAIJTT WARDS MHMA-SDARK KIMS Hot sporfc for swe fire perfotmance. WOX NYLON TIRE COMPANY 370 ^ufh Soginaw Street Telephone Fi 5-6186 Member of tho Tire Retreading Institute. Our retreading methods certified and approved tnnually by the United States Testing Company, Ine. ing, saves fuel. Each ^ 39* SIAT MLYS Give your family the protection it deserves. . ...*«« Exceeds S.A.E speclfl- fl|llng lasts oil |27cu cations. Cam-winter. Got... ■ type buckle. UmN 2 Gels. »TPV «>«cKie. Contains top-grade ethylene glycol...fights rust and corrosion. One 4“ Wiidihiali AiU-Fntzs Reg. 66c 47‘ 6-lnch Heater Hose Reg. 1.^9 99c 12-Foot Booster Cable Reg. 2.99 2^44 10 QT. CAN VAn-Soeiee Oil ^ Reg. 3.69 \^99 STORE 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phono 682^940 Telegraph ot ^ Eligabefh Lofce Roo wenhL •«* Ijrt ?5!t: itbrr 13. IS U% 13% Uto . Looi-i " -5 1T% 17% ITti-VsIr - - 0 1T% 17% “*■ 4 07% 47% On Cerb 3.00 xd IT 04% H% IMke % On Eleo I.N 0 41% 43% 9%- % On Ott Cel 3b 10 3lVs H% 11^ % -----ns 1.I0A 3 30 30% M%- % .«h 14 MJb tots »%- % ' ' ** * i?% 17% Lone 8 C 14 » _ 4 14% 14^4 14% as M . 14^4 14% 10% lOir- UT sous n% M%- 0 39% 39% 39t'4- , 4 Afi 40‘s 4S%- % 7 30>s W‘4 99'/< ' 13'79% TIVi 79'i If 37'b 37 37'', 7 21% 30%^ 39' l 14 7»s •’*' 13 34>k S 44% 40% 40vt- % I r 5% S:--1, i 44% 44. 4- % Van A1 SU 1.40 Lon* Isl'*U !1 Ji* -i*’ twSiJa MO . 17 31% 39% lf%- % vrctro'dT ->M— Ve BOM l.« llaek Trfc I.IO 3 31% 31% 3I%— 4 k 7 21% 31% lit.- % h ■-! b s« 9 40% 40% 44»t “ " U' &.1 K i.w 17- 8(K. ^ w ChAfl 4 llH 11*. IlH- ^ [2 II 20 5 27‘g 27H-I l« S tH 1.10 21 32 ^ 3P4 32>w4' r ft Ch .80 10 19 14'g If Hon 2 8 76H<|8*/t 76H... - «• 1 42 42, 42 - T« ____________^ att at-.'* ' Beta 10. All set up qneuu btr T too lb eoi----- •--* MO 8= cao ,wn If »TB »a-4 iatv — 4h Ml 1.9 II Tm 71^ 7t -H 33b 0 10% 10% »%..._ LMo 31 05% a% 5!%-% ‘} ^ !?% f 5 41^ % 51 M% 17% so - % CnCAOO UVUTOCK ..7AOO. No*. I lAPl-RO(k 0.05*; slow, butchers week to 10 lowor: sows raoaUy sleedy; shippers took around 70 per seat ot setobto supply: 1-3 100-330 U) buMbers 1^-17.50; eround 100 Itosd 17 00- I7.T5: mixed 1-1 100-130 Ibb 1I.50-1TJ0: 1-3 310-370 lbs 1034-10.71: 9-3 too-304 tor tO.OO-lO.W; mlued 1-3 300-404 Ib sows 14.70-19.75; 1-5 440-004 lbs UJK-1400; 500-004 Ibe I1.7f-I4.M: beurs U.OO-14.00. uappbHMilteii ml dred**4le***hte* oOaert parried from Wndaeadsy; net ebouoh'atojifhter steers end belter----- ter MtaquAe teat tt trends: tee nbout etoedy;- eewt atee« to 50 atom I7.e0-M.00: tew fsto heltsn aSfFJiS’J'Zr___________________ . It.00-U.00; lew cutters U.H; uUllty •lid oemmercliil bulls IT.tO-MOO; tew cutlers 11.10-17.10: tbree toads food Mid cholee dOO-OOO lb feediDe ataers M.U-00 7S; lead medium Hototein steers 10.10: load em 430 lb feeder steer inciude a good volume of commoxdai accounts and probnUy some speculative support w4^ the offerings apparently w«« hedges and a little profit Walworth Warn Lam M WesttABk 14f Wests El 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.40 WhlU Mot 2 Wtnn Dll .90 Woolwtb 2.90 0 0% 0 10% ] 7 17% 1 14 »% i They added, though, that first reports of Premier Castro’s at-tibide toward developments in Cuba were viewed by at least a few speculators as lUcely to dis-; courage any heavy pressure in the market for Ihe present. Grain Prices * ist's YelebTow lb 1 14% 34% 14% . 19 eov. WV. 9CVV+1 I »’b -nte- % 3 31% 11 U - e-Alse extra er ettrea. riit: :_:r: _____________ ------ f-payeble eetlmaled eerti «eli •..or paid ae tar _____ . _________________ 8—PeM tort year, b—Declared ar par after stack dtaMend er split up. k-D dared ar paid Ms year, ea eocnmidclli. 4 a% a% N%- % £ . — „ 11 N% a% a%- % S klor 1.N 14 M « 44 +1 ^ nl l.N 11 U 43% 43 - % •ey Bow N 4 14% 14% 14%— % Plato I.Nb a 44% W% 4* ■ ■ 14% 4% .. . ta 113% 111% 111%- % " N% OH 01%- % ______ 1 SIS JT ibi % lUyiiMM 'i.m 14 8% io% iotZ % i 44% 4l%-% BeIeta Ch .14r 5 10 9% 9%t %4t I I - % Repub A* I 7.13% 15% 15^ . 10 u wtktki Z. T. Osborn Jr., defone attorney, said .ba had been told by the former govonment agent, whom Osborn had hired to do I investigative mrk, 0iat the telephone Um in Osborn’s of-Qce had been tapped. Defoiae attorn^ -Cbarle Maher said he received a telephone call tai his hotel room here and vdien he picked up the telephone no one answered but the was open. He said he asked waa, calling and a voice an-sirered “This is the special switchboard.” He asked Jadge Miller to speciffefUy order the special assistaats. to UB. Attoraey General Robert Keoaedy to desist frMi “aay faderfereace or laying any impedbneats to our way to dischargtog our responsibility to this case. Hie defense diarge came shortly before two witnesses who admitted setting Mp a tnidx leasing business where to continue (heir testimony.’ The government charges die truck leasing business was set up to pay off Hoffa. l (API—Openlat t i ....'" a-. -.5U 5 ........ . IJIH . . 1 19% 10% May ilV. Jfal. Stocks of Local Inter^ a B*e eltMht _____ ____________ . .....M.0 Aaroquip Carp.............31J ArlubaM Loutoleoa O. Co. N Bald-Meet. Cbem. Oe. ptd 10.3 Bormaa Pood StoMi ........ii.i DoTldeaa Broe. B|U A Bi« ______ BotlalBC -....... . Prepbcl Co..............io.4 RockwoU Btobdard .......31.0 Toledo QdieoB Ct. . ovni m commit btoob BY tOUN LAWSON Exprett Staff Reporter (Dbtribnted By UPI) i,VANA — Tlie missile crisis sunk Fidel Castro’s popularity to its lowest ebb in the four yean since he came oat of the hills to make toe tranaitom from revoin-torionary hero to dictotar of Cuba. growing reaentment and annoy-ance over what thqy siowiy are coming to oonaider as a crucial letdown by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. Far five days I was a priNner to a tttoktog, flea-ridden Jail to toa center af Havaa’a atoms. It was healed bekii el Cabn’s chief e fice. Vigorous protests from the BrU-Ui elidMssy secure my release two days ago, but I was ordered not to leave my................... .n.,.. ..A Fbr a tone, 1 mingled freely wito Cohans in restaornts, ban and cafes that once had been smart But (Hie of Castro’s security men October Sees High of 728^67 Car Output Tops Record From Oar Newt Wires DETROIT — AutMnotive K said today passenger car production in October reached an all-time high of 728B87 cars. The previous high fer the month was set 12,yean ago when 659,371 can were buiK in October 1950. Prodnetion this wedt edgetoahighfertoeyemaf IIIBK, best^ a week Iqr W*,% -'•'I Succ&shI V ■A-.n # t By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. ”We have $49,199 invested to Pacific G« fk Electric, Bank af America, and American IJelf-pkone. We alto kave $91,IM to savtop accomlts. We kave been disgusted urUh the stock market to Ike tost few months. CooH ttol leU at a big profit Would yon advise ns to ^ as?” MJ. A. I think you are very fortunate people, and I congratulate y«iu. The stocks you bold are three of the best stocks you could poa-sibly own. I wouldn’t consider selling them at present levels even though a fortoer downside joggle is perfectly possible befmre the market stabilizes. You say that even after one of the woM market breaks of many years you still fihvn. big profits in your stocks. I hope you won’t think me impertinent if I ask you a aer-ious question. How much profit do you have on your savings accounts? I know your capital is safe there but this country to growing and I think you should own some stocks to grow with it. * * ★ Q. “Five years ago, I baoght some itocks for tatore aecnrity Truck production was estimated at 28,227 niiits against 28,682 last week and 26JM a year <«»-Automotive News said toe industry is moving toward a record production total for toe final quarter of pny yeer and estimated output orould reach 1.1" The record of 1,949,124 was set in 1955. Ford DivUoa, meettog its ■ toe fo-field, Ha record to October. Lee A. lacocca, division general manager, said more than 9,500 T-Birda were sold to October, exceeding the one-month record of 9,|72 set ta December I960. not been reviewed byaqfUM since they orere parchased. I own General TefephoM, toter-natioiia] Mtoeralt, BeMfletol Standard Life Insnnmee aad Krattcr. Have you auy saggea-tfoui?” F. C. A. My very first suggestion is that you have your holdtogs reviewed more often. Things change very rapidly in the ftoanctol business, ate today’s strong holding may be tomorrow’s “dog.” I am glad to report, however, toat your list is on the udiole excellent ate I have only one sug-gestiqn to make — switch out of Kratter. This company is perhaps the b^t managed of the reial estate firms, but by the very nature of its business the shares must be considered rather specuUtive. -too much so for someone like yourself who is not cloae to the financial scene. You would be better off holding Maytag, one of the top appliance firms and a good dividend-payer. (Cepy^t 1912) News in Brief Over 8189 to ekaage from tkree vending machines ate 22 bottles of liquor w«« reported taken to a breaking and entering early this morning at Sharp’s Bar and Re^urant, 2875 Dixie Highway, Waterford Townahip. Entry waa gained by breaking i small window. Two l^gaHge shotguns vataed at 8100 were stolen from a home at 353 S. Edith St., Sue E. Dye reported to Pontiac police at 1 a.m. today. Entry was gained by breaking a basement oriteow. ’Ae Skillet Drive4n, 3W1 Uniea Lake Road, Commerce Township, waa burglarized ate $43 stolen from the cash register, the owner of the restaurant, John Este-. reported this morning to the ifTs department. nual sale tell be held at Pontiac Armory on Watrj St., Thurs. and Pri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat., 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Nov. 1,2, 3. This year’s sale tell be the biggest 76f. —adv. Ranmuige Safe: Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. Friday, Nqv. 2,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. -radv. Runmage Sale: C|arch ef Ged, ov. 1,»2. Thurs., 96; Fri., 9-9. 128 W. Pike St. -adv. Pontiac Post Office Rummage Sale: Nov. 2,9 a m. to 1 p.m. CAI BWg. Rammage Sale: Nevember M, IM p.m. Bazaar area. Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Cross of Christ Luthem Church, —adv. Rammage Sale: At the Four Towns Methodist Church on Cooley Lake Rd. Saturday, Nov. 1, 9 a m. until 3 p.m. -«dv. Rummage Sale: 8-12 Saturday, November 3, Knights of Columbus Hall, on S. Saginaw St. Alpha Delta Kappa. —adv. pjn. VFW Pont 4191. Rummaga'Salei St. Aadraw’s Church, 5301 Hatchery lid., Drayton Plains, Friday, November S, 9-12 noon. , —adv. Air Baggage Increase? WASHINGTON 6)rt - The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday asked the 11 ma^ U. S. airUnaa if they umiid favor tocreaatog the free 4bpouKi^ baggage iai* caught up with me ate thereafter I was confined to my hotel nndar threat of fortoer arrest, followed by as unq)ecified ebarge. days! INVASION EXPECTED When I landed a “Yaaqui” invasion oras expected at any moment. I was aeized roughly, dirven into a black maria ate 20 minutes later was to dark solitary oonfina-Tbe wfaide bull^ wm atodmd with armed men and women carrying Czech and Rut-mmygui& On toe way to jail I saw tanks and armored cars drawn up to some of the tide streets. And to prison the guards — all members of Cuba’s secret G2 - were arrogantiy The taratag petot came after i had been to jaO three days and Kkrashehev had made tt clear he was baddag dewa. 1 was Mt lewed to see aewspepera, whirhi For earlier papers wrotf wnbaatically: “Cuba no esto ao> to” (Cuba is not atone) —and toil was ilhutrated with lectures of Russian troops on the inarcb. bi later papen these picturea disapf The guards became friendly, and when a Swedish ate Canadiai) journalist tvere jailed they were given kid-glove treatment ♦ ♦ * The Swede was released the same evening, ate the Canadian the next morning. “We like file Canadians,” ^ the head ward-1. It was a change fo* me to be called mister instead of as at the beginning: “you S. 0. B. Englishman.” Originally, Cuban officials denied oi^ficaily to the Birtisb embassy that I uras to jail. Enquiries by the British consul got a blank stare. PROVIDES PROOF But the Swede to whom I apdt my name phonetically to Germait by shouUng it down tbe oorridor fnmi my cell, provided proof to the British consul ! was to fac| teer arrest. And late on Sunday night the consul arrived with the bead of protoetd and the chief immigration officer — two youngsters dreaaed in tmiforms and each carrying a Russian tommygun. I IS freed. Stoce my release I have an-covered eaongk tofonaattoa to tadicate Castro kaew some time atag a Bhowdouw teto Khrusb-4^. For mass arrests starlet^ throughout Cuba two weeks ago< Every jail to the country to foil < The biggest surprise I expert* enced on release was the chiuigat to atmoephere compared when % Diacreetly, but nevertheless 1th emp^is, many Cubans showed tbeir feelings. One or two badgeoarrylng party members urere not going so far to oonversa* tion as to say Khrushchev had to{ them down. But the shrug /of shoulders ate the outspread palms of hands were just as eto-quent signs. I asked one man: “orbat la now going to haitoen?” He saklE “Khraskckev’s atti-tode kas ivset as.” Bat ke re- ; fased to be drawa^farther. That reliabie barometer of t^in* n, the taxi-driver, waa mors open. I drove 18 miles out to the Miramar resUtenfial district to a cocktail pafty. The cabby, after an American cigarette, op<^ up to say: “We thought Castro had | friend. It seems wa arera wrong, and now Cuba is on bar oym.'' Business Notes Alex W. Warner, vice president of Dytrofr Ruui^ Sate: frittoy, Nev. t, Hedges of 2615 War- «" *■ oJSS? ueTtoitat 1 was elected to an tadnstrtol set^ tion executive coounittee of the National Safety Council. Hadgei director of safety fer GooerM Motors Corp., was electod to the en-glnaartaf methods and procedpres section of the counpil. Amorican Stock Exek. pitaa alMr ieeUe* on ta oiohta*. C^o Pei ... *3.0 ..Heine PM IM ».l WMiLaaip ... 4.1 SaaMe^ aJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1968 ' ' -fei MARLS' r Dr. L M. L«?Ut. Tom Cmk* tad Phfl iCvaM Farmers Almanac Puts In Hard Year By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-Die old PanMr*s AtanaoM has just publisfaed its 171st annual efienced by Robb Sagendorph, the Almanac publisher, to his dealings with other elements of the cqpimunications media. It aO began with wbat Sag-eadorpb has labeled “the nast hteresttog tofevisim ^pearaace” of the year. He was invited to exhibit on a network program to New York simte of the bid lectures, barometers and other memorabilia connected with the aP nanac’s ITOtii anniversary. On the appointed day ho set forth from his DuUin, N.H., office only to be intercq;>ted by a state policeman who brought himiwoM thto his part on the program had been canceled Hs returned home and spent the evening, as he recalled, “answtfing calls from those who had tuned to at our sug- by a reporter for a Biagailne, which led to wbat he has labeled “the most to- He showed up at the banquet room and sat nervously ‘the ................. as the toas^kaster was about to introduce him, to walked the • JACOBY ON BRIDGE A84I If,. AAQ884S ST(D) bum 48 4J10tT WAQMMISa ♦ • ♦Atafa 4KMI 488 By OSWALD JACOBY Jerry Levitt and Garrett Nash of St. Louis will be dark horse ' entries at the Phoenix trials. , Jerry hates to be shut out of the bidding and when ~ West's four heart bid came around to him' Jerry tried four spades. East doubled It didn’t look like I a mistake at the time and things' looked even better to East after his partner opened the five of diamonds and ruffed the diamond return. But Jerry was optimi^. He was pretty sure opened four hearts with 84-1-1 distribution. Assuming that West held the king of clubs as part (rf his bid Jerry set put to teach East when not to double. West could have beaten the hand > . Astrological ^♦.'ForiMast * ••Tht wit* m»B eonln»to — --... iUtreloty point* Um vtp.” Anns (M»r. 21 to AprI. IP): Trt* the rein*. Lend the w»». Dnp wner ten nchlee* ■•wonder*'' by *ipn— *unnluni*’ ”TA8l&«*(Apr. M to Uky 2d): Weh. MW *hp*rl*BeM po**lbl*. Good •—• **p*et denot** elenr Ttalon of dt*te future. ^I^t tould proBMti . OEttm (Unr » to be -*uap*4*d" Into deeUloB*. T*k* lUy where flonnee* ---------—J the beet. Hi* b**t not be th« fint tblnc offered. ,.......... ’ where finnneee nr* eoneemed. Seek the . beet. Tli*_ beet TSt. :: ; ‘“Sascbi (June 21 to July 111: eure froB Hk*l eoureee ~ nr* nbl* to come out,«---- nil endenyer*. But you ehould be m-ttent. end ftnerou*. Permit pour In-tulUT* Intellect to fUtd* LIO (July 22 to Au«. 21); Jto BO nrnto. Ul(ht be wle* to eny NO to m. ■Hut. *^'r»l5; SStimIty *"to Ttfmct new ellento. tend helplnt I mderdof. Permit Uo finir to “vniSo (AUf. 22 to Sept. 12): Apolofy could be reerind. U eo. be meloiu In dceeptiBf. TIbm to forcel ofd (rudgM. SMlTO for the new. Inbrn y— *“** njine. Be todependent of 6 went you to go Imckwnrd. L»BA (SePt. 22 to Oot 2 thought of ehnnse, but then telle which muet be eloeely Tonight wouM be ftoe lor nttondlng thentor. gulet dining pben. Atold big ‘*BCOBPtO (bet. 21 to Wo». 11): V*-TombI* Moon nepeet todny P^oJ'' opportunity for new dontnct*. Good fe ebort trip, for wrlUng, nnd lor »pr**e-Ihg elewe. Ben't eenttor foroe*. Inetor- ‘ to Pen. 2 an enndld In gl*'"! m • *“(SIpB!8o!Er^(^ 22 to Jnn. 20): **AUC/SuX)B (Job. 21 to V—. « hoet Put out “weleo« tEteugh*‘eamber of CMninsrce and the with Hatteween treaU. * * * The biggest treatt, however, were the 102 "off-slreet priws" City Reservists The pMitiac Naval Reserve Division has been named the winner of the Broadhead Trophy for the second successive year, it wu announced today by the Department of Michigan, Veterans of Foreign Wars Military Affairs Committee. Presented baanally to the performing large lUvIsioB la Mkhlgaa, the trophy is awarded OB the basis el polats earaed for atteadaace, raanltlBg, advance* meats la ratlag and perceataga It is tha first tima that a dtviaioo|j hu won the trophy twica. . The dlvlaioh bu been commanded by Cmdr. Walter J. Piel, USNR-R, asg W. Lincoln Ave. Birmhsil^, ainco AprU IMO. ♦ ^ n a Plana art being made for the preaentatkm of the trophy Dec. S, according to Maynard Johnson, chairman of the VFW committee, who announced the winner amon#l' the 12 divisions competing. Foreign Auto Gets 'Free Ride' to Campus Grill Pranksters turned a cafeteria at Michigan State University Oakland into a drivo-in restaurant early this morning. Sheriffs’ depaties in petrolllhg the area fouad a small German car ia a saakca garden area Jest eotside the eampat grUL Ttw auto apparently had bean lifted from its parking space about 50 yards away and carried the distance and down a flight of stairs into the patio. The car, owned by Joel Lavin-sQn,>a Junior at the university^ was not damaged. ter oMm Lakelaad It, lylvaB Lake, wM fivo ailver daUars. A Whitfield Seheol pimd, she’s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wer-aer P. Schroeter. In addition thara were throe Winners of a single silver doUer at ich M the city’s elementary diools. \ In the older groupa second place winners reOoivad pen and pencil sets, and thira place, $5. Ibe other Juid(ff high winners were Itob Tudtar, 13, hf 634 First 8t., a Mmliion Junior High student, seOHKi place; ^ Barring* ton Fad. 13, of 47B ;Brandt St., JMteraon J u n i 0 r High atudei thlid. In die senkn/dhriaion, aecotyd place wu ta^ke n by Deanna Giles. 16, of tt W. Princeton SL, and third by Mark Vincent, 17, of 2506 Lapew Road, both Pontiac Northern /tudents. Vditage Drops 'iinVenus Probe Cardinal Spellman fjotlii(. IntvnRMt In Htdl«T i Cemetery, Ororunad Towaehlp. — Ferd. Mra. Rawtrd Moore. Mn. Oherlet SUtm* Jr.. Wood-roo and WUbun W7 Mot*. Mr. Moee will M (MIo M tbo DooeUon^obu ~Fkwnl Homo i^ufhltn-Servie* raaarii mate. roafemenu afa by-'V* U— — Jotiae Fwiofbl Hom>. :nic Montes dco .er, Bart and L„----------- Marie OarU and Mn. Frank Comnm- ale* Mrtlvad by flra crendenildren and It (Taatjrand-chlldren. ReclUUon o( tbe Koeary anil be today at t it F.m>_at tlantood l^eral Hon*, ratral Tamils: Mionael't Oharah. iMormant IB Oraytoo FUlna. Mr. Fraala ,lhU — •- tUla at tba iuatM 1 Hama. I £aia; aaa H; Saar aiaSar or Mn. Kaaiarlne Llnaoln; dear aant at Mra. Bralyn Famny: ra ,?X' Irlll ba Bald l--------------------------------- Camatary. Mn. RaMa buTTm In alsta at Oit Malala A. SahaM Funeral Heme. B^INO. ocFgTlA~ ir;illi; dooria. n Unoola SI., Oifardl age TS: brlored BuebaM -at AUca Bprlna: dear father of Mn. Lll-Uon Oreene. Maurice. Olenn and - . .,1^^ aurylred by 1# aU IBraa irtal-l^araf aaihrlaa Jiimard and Hlahael ChaMetyk; also tumted by aavan grand-children and tbraa graat-«raad-cblldraa. Recitation at tba Maary trui Ba Friday. Narambar i, at T:N pm. at tha Bparkadtrifna nmaral Hama. Funaral aantlaa vUl ba Bald Saturday, Marambar X at to a.m. atjOir at Rafaga OalhaUa Cbnrtb. iBUr-man! hi Mt. Ropa OatBatary. Mra. Talnatr vlU ¥a la ataM at “ - ----- ------------ FOB FAST ACnOR Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 . ■ I AJI. TO I F.H. ciMtag tuna far adraaUaa scrwtw? Unaa M>ay jSSaya t.fitya ! n s s *1" t )S aS I Jill sa^^?£?sS The Pontiac Press THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1902 D—II 1>—M THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1962 BllM I trot •! TsbUm. C»mUa«. mmtmt aatf HfMot. l« cat i aa< wtMBcd pordi. lake ,. Watttoc lake IM. — 0« i-WW- ABRO Blu«ai*d »»U». lo* h»l bin M It U hito iBcaUtad. Cloa* to fchoelc. Lak»_prtTll»tM. >01 cart-KeTwiM'-^ Tanna , iH;oam bona. cettM « ------ --------FuU prtca ■mir M.M*. C02T — l-badreoB raaeb hoaw. t» foot IlTtai room. (uU bath «ith a h e« a r. gai >i«at clumtauni •totme and «r»ai«. Fenced yard, Uak^pr^t^ea altb toed baach. BUZABBTH lAK* FROTTr - Wllb ----candy baaob. Sue apaetoua oacnhonia. aran to’ vaU ear--------------1. m bathe, T*D MaCOLLOOQH HKAITOB OPKH Sunday 11- MDITIFLI IWrniO BXRVfcK «>43 CA88 ELIZABrni ROAD PHONE 682-2211 GAYLORD HERH n A RMI4 (ood buy 10 an older hooM. 3-bedroom. 1 atory, larta Iront porch and 3-car fa-raat Good north aide Ipcauon. Only Good tariSa. FI 30RNS0N AND CASS aria, larfa 3-bedroom and den. Part baie-i«r. 3-car“arata ««••«*' terma or let for caih Make ut an offer. Call F* »-i«»3. LAKE PRtVUTOXS ON ______________________: batba Brick and frame conetnui- iisrr{rKaii?.isarJfi?vJiSi: ssra: ^baSSmTk^ gat hot water heater. 3-pe. bath, oeeda rcmodeUni, »tul.Prl» MO tarnta on tbta one. k(T I-IMI. Lawrence W. Gaylord 1M B. Pika at._ F« 0-0003 Broadway and FMnt BATEMAN To Settle Estate Cherokee, ana < areat. Immedl b3mn?**Srtur and other fcatuiaa. n™u» daooratlac but you m ea»a monM at thla raduead prleo aC.. only |Um Tanna tt decirad. r Lorraine Mandr Oocn and wonderful looatloo. Area of aU new boihtt. paead itr^ " ' city coBTenlencea. A low^low I of only niAOO wHh ll.lM prtu of < db* Phia « ASX ABODT Otm TBADB-^PLAM Watkins Hills .Lookhw for a raid anJeyaMa rao-- reatton room with bufit-ln bar. bliulfla board la mad ftoor and plaaty of aiaracct U aa. you wtU .want lo aaa Ibif 3-b#droam bnek wtith IH batba. a al«o yard, black . kw atraet. A real bi» at only SUM down. Don't mlti ASK ABOUT ODB TRAOB-n PLAN Oh 3 Wooded fellts with Inka prlTllataa on Watblnc laka. Thla cmaller typa homa la Meal tor ontU family who wanU , Ptco^ of outdoor room. Don’t buy El Meal It tor teJW with S7M dowB. MS par manth. ASX ABODSeOtm rBADXDTPLAN Only $65 Per Monrfi- Ptymeal bieliidsa PRINCIPAL. IN-TXRKST. TAXBB. and INSURANCE wtib modaW down payment buya tbia modem, roomy, wau-kept ranch buntalow. Hu astrn nice kitchen, I bedroome. and newly carpeted Hvfnt room. With winter coinlnc. tUa fully luulated ' krWk. raaraattm room, aamar ku. HAYDEN nnfCDUTc poi Brte* 9t.m mtXk toMt. Clr - “ '2 2ml da' Wary neat br Cdmmafca Ti imae ochoal dtatrict. it IVk ear tarata. Lai let. tU JN with IS I 3-BEDROOM ‘ TRI-LEVEL $9.995-$l.(XX) DOWN wnx OUPLICAliE ON TOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor EM 3-COM opaa m t p.m. ISm Hlfblaad fa. 3 batba. U h. Ur-tag room with natural fireplace, haiement. oil hut. 3-mr garage. 75x135 fenced lot. Carpetlne and drapci Ipduded. A down m Mrth price of kl7,SM — |1 down, plu cloalns ooeta. Lovely Tri-Level And two hundred ft. on the lake. Family room that’c out of thla world at ground natural fireplacea. t- — room! and 3'3 bathe, oil hot wotar but. two oar garaxa. Loutod Juet outalde the cKY of Pontiac icbool dlctrlct. Trade In your preaant hor “ Joy eubarbaB Uelng $500 Down Dandy two bedroom bungnlow ta ■ north aide of the city. Itt-ear garage. lencea lot. balanco ukr SELL OR TRADE Lualy 3 kedraim, taS kaaamai Itwwu garage, raam ai gtatag raeene tulta eaipetad. pa clMUCy af fourtb kadroem anti issu.‘«srs!f.r*“ COLUMBU VAIXBT RSALTT I4«tu , 33MT Eraa. tmtfl g pji. $9,500 NEW HOUSES. $00 Down $68 ^cfTweet Knua4L"'3''^Zii inia Plibtr Badr. OPRH tt TO I DAHT Buy Y’our Horn* Now Thelx^ lou — your gain. Hew c. need. With knaementc or u. Low u tit moTU you In, Call 1:33 to MODEL AT Oie Khmcy U S7B7 Rtru. MUST SELL OR ERNT. NEW 3-boWoolB. M.8N. MO Sobak, aau UkaTWord, MO 3-85M. COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS CTANCT OP PBSS»_____ 1:38 to lAL^' NEW ‘ 3r and 4-Bedroom ■ Brick Homes $69 A MONTH Featuring: 3 Bedrooms Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat Paved, Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA Terms f34 1^ north of Lako OrVa lemnd Alban’t Country Coua' Model Open I^ilv 12 to 8 628-2563 CARUSLE tOlLDlMO CC near Plahor Body and Pon-. ttae Hotore. Priced from 41t.lM. Oaynu ConatrucUoa CO.. EH 34188. 81.7M Rutty and Building Co. 1071 W. Huron PE 4-0831 Attar I caU OR 3-3111 MILLER MIOOBT PARM 10 minute drira west of city. 3t3 neret with.330 ft. rood froDtage. A 3-badroom ranch type home with attichcd garage and 34 It.' breeeeway. alum, atormc apd acreene. new gae furnace. Only It.ON down. WriLLIAMa LAKE AREA, g rooma and bath, lakt piivUeget. 3 bedroomi down and 1 up. Larga family rm.. new enow white alum, aiding, carport cun deck, fatlo. Sereral fruit true. A real uy at Ot.OM. LARK8TON • ORION RD. A 3-bM-room home neitled^ among the trees high on 1 hlR with acrea of expanalon and the ehlldnn could hare that pony. 8IO.IOI WflUam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ---- “ OObP 8 to 0 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANT HQ5U 3-Faniilj^ full bacement, large lot with garage. Only tlO.OM. 8M par month. $250 Down on tbU lonly Ita atof*. S-bed-room home on Barlmon St. Hu nico kitehon. dtalM room, tllo taxM and tacuranu. R. J. (Dick) VALUE? REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVI. --- QUALITY-BUILT wtta^a^ bbbb^ WHY RENT? YOU (!an buy NEARLY NEW HOUSE NO dowiT“payment •MONTHLY PAYMENTS Taxes auc Insurance LESS THAN RENT LOW 5)4%“iNTEREST wideThoice 2,3 and 4 Bedrooms CITY & SUBJJRBAN callTt see U:S. Gov’t Sales and ISTanagemerit Broker James A-, Taylor Agency 7733 Highland Rd. LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION 3-eu attached garage, full hooo-mont eoramie Ulo bath. Don McDonaM UCXNUD^BmLDER NO MONEY DOWN t- ud 3-bedraom ranch heme. Ilk new coodltion throughout. With c ttae, Waterford and Clarkston areu — 1 ycu'a tuea will more you ta. ^ WATBRPOED REALTY. OR Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX Rcaltor-Exchangor U W. Horaa -» PE 4-15ft Ml ment. M.8H. CRAWFORD AGENCY Tri-Level Brick and frama — attewUre homa ta e^t waet elou-ln ' cation. Bld&lop idraeta and ec munity wmr, i^lou llrl glam door terrace traoea aim to the i: TO BXltnifO MORI m 2 Family . I bath ter the Humphries FE 2-9236 .iSLo^.^ •INCOME DLg*5^Aiin.^roTS“‘“ vifRIGHT 3M Oaki^ Ara PE O'NEIL OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT A MODEL with ALL Iht flammir of u opoatag ot the opera. XU the eunken kiteben . wttk Ito Luy guou paatcr . and taland etak; dtraetta ad-Jomtag la the family raom with a flroptace and a kal-cooy patlol Orlro eat M-H IW. Am) lo Twin Lakm VlUage. loft lo the Beauty-RlMKocnu tac. "WUl du^ eata ta tha VUImg^ on Iba tact at road frontage end 4M toot deep. The epaelaua Urtag room It eoamllmonled by a beautiful brlei finplaec with freshly da eaipetad. I tacbed gar S-BOOM BUHOALOW REAR UNCOLR JR. BL oak floors, pluterod waUs. baument and one-car garage. aU city eoo-renleocu. neede decorating. H.gW. Truly a fUe ralue. NEW USTINO. And we know Sllkr It. ITila S-raom tlow Inoludu a ftalehod y room with Ureplaoe. edrpetad Urtag room, baae-incnt and attached garage. Big lot too. goUIng for ns.-808. Win trade. W ABOUT —' home on t One with J I pating. A natural flnplau ta tha Urtag room, a anuk kw to tha kHeban and It'a priced full k_______________ ahaded Anebor fanead buk yard lor the ehOdran. 81S.3M. you can trad# your hofna north of Pike gtreel. Thera are 3 hodrooma. eirpatad Ue. tag room, ecramle bath, bra----' SfXt 4 BRDR( JMoot_____ ___ ean>#ttMs s«partt« dial vroom. Tiled bMemeatr ao nfr^ShT- WHY RENT TTHEN To6 CAN buy thla iWpt 3-bedroom bungalow with full bacement and gu beat for only M.8H RAY O’NEIL, Realtor boro with alta_____________ utIUtT. Ita hatha, niew kftahm dining apua. Luge ,oU>i^ u,-Ing room with ftnplace. A nice homa tai beet of mlghborfaoode. With prIrUegu on Lower Straits LUe. 815.SM tpprot. gLOW dowr mlgta eouldar land emtnet o your home In trade. HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTOR 5S3 Ualoo Lake Rd. EM 34M8 IMMEDUTE POSSESSION 3-bedroom ranch. IfxU Urtag r carpeting througboul. Pamfly _ kitchen.'^3>/3-car garage. Laiga lot. fU,IM, Terms or trade. BASS & WHITCOMB E 3-7310 Realtors UL 3-28 ••gPECIALglNO IN TRADES " 3.8M Pull price — 3-bedroom hungtiow In Huron Oardeu. FuU hath. Needs eloanlnt and patattaf. ra. ExceUant oondUhta. Prleod M.7S8 and real ouy terma. LAKE PHONT—Rera to om you eon food 8-room modern homo In the pink of condition. Pnrod at. An Idaal ptaea lor paopla who want to keep horau. Nlea Ilttla bam. Oak floors, aeu u a pin Ihruout. Owner relirtag and mortag south. Prloa 834.Mi. Terms. ELL QR TRADE-Only 8 yrs. (rid. Brick rancher with TEN ACRES. Attached 3-car saraca. IVb buha. BuUl-ta ores, ransa. wuher and dryer. Laiga ledgastona ftreplam. Completely earpsledr 3 bedrooma. Nice lawn. 3 acres of traen 49 Sdi lEiiinM rwpsrty S? DORRIS MIBRKUII STATE OAKLAHD; Tea, as: kamu ta M hstlar taaii i tga area. Thau hcenu an ‘rspoasaaaad aad are priest. _ road kart^. Can ba aeM wRh a^ 3488 down phis elastat - DITBgmATE NOW: This I bid- ----1 bttak ru^ hr---- * “ nonl. aoUd on ITS. pliatarsd waUa, and t noimborlioad. atom to Ha aM uUrltlss. I know true love never run» smooth, Freddie, but it ' shouldn’t have to stop every few miles and change Urea!’’ Side Henses 83M MOVE RIOBT Of I Isward naw Auburn. 3-bod-om. fall boMOMBt. Utm * “ ‘ -diniBff ortB. Om bMt. a tfrapM. Coraer Iota |7l PACK RSALTT HIITER iTRACnVE 3 EEDRM. lOe kllcben with buUt-b am with glau lUdlns do ment. _,su hcU. esmer atata. Only 814JM. terms. KOR'nRRW mrm ah terma. CaU B. C. Bitter ReU Estate,. 38H Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-fiM, or FE 14178 or EM STOUTS Best Buys Texiay IVERTTHINO TOU WANT - In small farm, 8 icrsa with moder 1-bcdroom homa. outhoUdtaga, fru» trees. t ment. gas heat, baautltul coraer lot. A genuine Tslua at only I-- with terma. ■OMR - COMMERCIAL - Idaal kat un for combtaatlon hom------ profeaalonal type bustaeac lion. Large S-raom home. 18. .... froatage on Maektap road In busy lake arts. Prlet roduesd for qulek terma. ISO DOm - Morat yaa tat---------- cute Sfatdroom country home. Lo-eatad In White Lake urea. ■----- Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 5411 FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL USI 3 BEDROOMS HURON GARDENS This attraeUra 8-reom bungalow It “what you'ra btard about couldn't find.” Built In 1 arerythlog In A-1 eondlt_ new aluminum awning, and many other exteoo. At 818,5M on easy tarmt. wo know ot nothing comparahlo In comfort, oppoarance end location. Call now lor more detalla end on U8T WITH US-Wo buy. oeU and isfi. tSSSrSSr^ L. H. BROWN, Realtor 508 Eltoabelb Lake' Rood Ph. PE ♦•3884 or PE 3-4818 FULL,PRICE $5,500 3-hodroom. furnoee. fuU hath. ONLY 81N DOWN and range, fenced yard, ma htal HlLLEk-GREER^D. 3-bodroom ranch homa Ilka new — Urtag room, dtnolta. ta- ~ kitchen, utUtty, tomUy room, tached garage, gaa iuaL oh ttorma end ocroona. Prleod 810.750 — OI no down psym S a^httmmt*"* “®* -itraoi - lar floor. 3 bodroemi Now earpoUng, heal. Piieo at 8 a^ bath op. Baoamml. s Ipaga. Piiead at 8 par a MM VA -r No down payn John K.^ Irwin b Sect — ataollora ^ 8U WoatRmo - Stoea ISM COLORED BARGAIN l-BTOROOIS RANCHER - PULL BASEMENT - AUTO. HBA'T -NI«LT DECORATED - LOW m^t^hTt* PATMENTR®- WRIGHT SCHRAM ' Bedrooms Loigo earpotad Urtag room, txU dininf room. lOilO kitchen — broakful bar. fuU batament got boat, glattad-ta Iront n TWJotr^hiiy S18.tM on Northern High Area 3-hodroom ranch, with larfo tag and dm tag aroa, gaa ... heat CO a feneod lot SSiUg, only 8I.IW on FHA tarmo. IVAN W, SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 843 JOSLTN cor. MANBPIRLD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE NICHOLE WATERFORD AREA CLARKSTON AREA orated. Yacoat. BAST ™Ss!^ 9 bMrooni bungalow. Living and tog araa. Elicbta. fuuTbaM-nt. Oil haat. Aiumlnum aid-. Carpatlng. Tarmi. Call for thar dataUs, MB. ALTON, PI ‘VSSlf ' iJABOEE "BUD" Income Plra unlit ta larat frama dwa tat locatad wlthta wolktac d_ lane# ta downtown; tour (4) 3 room and bath unllo. oaa (I) 1 room aad kalh unit. oO flrod boat, gao hot water. 8L-888 down. boIuM on land coo-IraoL Why not too tt todai' 17 Acres Oxford-Orion Area down Ip quallflod huytrfhol-p on Itad eoniraet. Wt w_L ostt no nowi "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor After 6 P.M., FE 2-3^70 urban brop^j near Pontiac. r>-—•• 81.8M tor talg year arom GILES REALTY CO. IR 54175 331 Baldwin Are. MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE ANNETT West Side Brick 3 bodrm. lemca. Good sL. rooma. Urtag rm.. dining na. aad kttchen on 1st OrBaae-tnmi. PA olt heat. Newly doooratad. Low down poy’L Clarkston Area Nearly now^ X bodrm. brick ranch on thaded M 118x112. Carpetad Urtag rm. 11x18, Ige. picture window, flro-plaeo. dlnlnx ''L", m hatha, kitchen. 8xlTbrookfaat apace, bulU-ln atore aad oran. F' ou heat. Attached oreral . «• tssr^ Square Lake Ranch 1 bednna.. raparate dtab hast. 4 tonoad lbto.**Ttrm 10 Acres—Baldwin Rd. Beautifully reatored fan home. 4 bodrms., ultra mo..-era kitchen. 2 hatha, carpetad throughout, genonod patio. Boaemml. oU hoot, t homa. Elizabeth Lake Front AttraeUra brick baring 14 ft. Urtag rm.. morblo flnplaeo. CO 1st flr.. 1 studio bodrau., - batti and walk ta cedar clot-et up. Baeemmt recreotloa rm.. gat PA hast. 1 ear garage. Terma. Brick Apt. Building I ccmpletaly fUrabSed AaCt. plua 3 aloeptag rooma. PuU Dsaamanl. oU steam heal ~ Jg K. Hi_ Open Evsnlaga and Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 Homes - Farms — ptetIcaUy I older home — bam - H.8M. IRWJN Country Estate 8 bedroom hungtiow with fainUy room end flrtplaco. fdU boaemeni. roerootlcn room, brMatway. end 1 car taroft. large work shop 37 a 48. flowing tirooma and a Northern High Area 3 bodroom bungalow., eaipated tag room, dining room and ban. M Jloora. plHtarad waUt^ ^ ^ tar GI HOYT POk THAT PERSONAL INTEREST famUy_________...___ manl. gaa haal. etty water, t-ear alMM^ garaga. A rati baesal^l "™a5" "cbLORED I UBueually ntot 0 with aU the nxmga. naany aow earpottag. RIgh dry baotmant with roe. apace, gao haal. A hoauttad yard, fonead to raar. BrorFthtag yra Bead for luxury Urtag. «1.730 order. Carpetad Snn. A ipaeloui S &r'"rrJlnlK 41 bMt. 0 10 dmtown. ____ _____I in prlM toterlbso ihto ttory end a hatt amgalow. deiigned tor ------ Irtag. Largo donnllary IP. plus a playroom. 3 lown. etrpotod Urtag n______ kwt kitchen. tuU boeement. tol-5 btaek Imta drtre and a Mb ar garage, nifM. LABOR PAMILT HOME; Wthln walktag dtotaoeo at downtown tram SL Mlko'o. mm. nus LAKH ARBA; Iry eorarod tmtafo fgr uowlywa^. cheek thto thorp 3 bedroom huagalow DONBIl E aON. KEAT TnM ^•TaTwo s I PAMILT, GOOD CONDITIOR. low down payment. FE 5-8575. ,Y LAKEPRONT — PUR- ____ Peterson Real Estate , SDD. And ttataral etan. Ooly Uquor tor ailta. Aged____ "toot foUro.^luy real e^to aad mich?San bus^ss SALES CORPORATION 1873 a T^a^ garage pitta 4 gara Corner lot eloio to___________ „ but Una. nt3 month lacoma from 3 impor apif. Only $13,738. with ----------------------------------- Huron, r* 4-138^. SMALL LFAI^ ^^ABTMHNT- TWO 5-ROOM APARTMENTS TTITR botomento. 1 on B. Bird. 1 op-poollo Pm^Mtn. CoU tflor lit SI 4 ROOM SUMMER COTTAaB. PUR- 8 - ROOM COTTAOI MlcWgan. MA 53188. IB. BNCLOSKI t Laka. WaWra, 87M DOWN. SYLVAN VILLAOl, 3131 Perndato, laketropt 8-room bungalow, gaa heat. IH-ear garage. M.8M. 875 month. PE l-«84 CASS LAKE FRONT BOMB. ALL Watkins Lake Front Excellent buHdlng cite, Sokx. S3I.IHI0 or better home. Pine lur-reytaye, ^hlM olgtatly and CARlKv. BIRD. Realtor SU Community Nat l Bank Bldg. PH 443U- Brea. PH 543 H ACRES. CLAEB COUNTY, aaod hunting, 3 mllea south at Laka Station. 815M. 88M down. WtU reduce for cash. A. Kara. SI3-1541or PE34»)8. Ila^ Frsptiiy NEAR TAW AS AT NATIONAL incv wa Dvn. aown, o»i- dovn. tnqulrv Ira Boofteid. Real-tor. Hale. Mlehltan. RA 4-M43. L»t>-AcrMH 10 ACBB8 BRI WUN LAKR ORION -d X)zford. 1300 dovn. $40 a Id Morgan R tag and part ^readl' ea^ terma. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron StTMi Ft SdlOl 1001100 BUILDINQ LOT 0^ WIL-^ Uama Lake Rd. on O'--------- C>g OR I-0I10. WEBSTER LAKE ORION -OXFORD An you looking tor a ptaea ta the country to build your hoinef Como dht ud let ua show you iom.1 of the eery pretty proper-ties we bare 2 scree up to 10 and 10 acrea itarting at SLt08 and up C. A t OA S3515 EAST WALTON Near' mr eollege and grade icbool. Mx3tl<. good locatton for trt-leral or ranch homa. 815M “^’TIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin________PE 54W5 A RRAL BUTI •'-‘V 78 acroo (cloao ta. weM aids) oefly Id miles from downtown Ponttae, with 38. oeroa of woodo. Only glSS u uro. If you ora tataresiod In ureogo don't mtoe Ihtol A oplen-M InrootmtBt for tho fMure. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7881 nghlud Rood (MW) 18 Ml. weal of Tolograph-Ruron CM H303____________PE 8-4808 WEST WIND MANOR L.W44. LI’^E IN PEACE On 8 or M uree at beautiful lud. • “fS 8 8M Others oraUtblo In ponoU of IS or 88 oerio at 8188 per ocro. C. PANGL^, Realtor ORTONVILLi HI-HILL VILLAGE PULL FIHANCDtO AVAILAELB TO BUILD TOUB OWN HOI8B Build the homo at your dream for the prleo you Went — v* bar o eomplolo ftauelns poekax araUahloJw you ta start at usi BBAUTnrULlIILLTOP SITES Paved airsota- axe. drolnoto. 118XI88-LOW AS S1.SM 8 ACRES ^^o^OT0iloji|^ tto^ege^ FBI4M1 or OB PissT sAor TiM LADD’S Die. „ Lopoor Ed. (Ponry M34) NORTH 6p CLARKSTON wale aerot — U.OM — IS^dB. “ !H!.*WA'n* i8al lies M-18 at Bajd-Eoflo taka teklwea---------/ ’ ■ tt Bamyor ROKOmmi m AND in ACRM inuNL MUhlfoa. OR I- w Ofhe^^TilS**^ GlOM M tatlaal Omirat HaWM. Cantor baU afraasomont itUi 4 larfa roomt dewa and 4 ku. NOON and bath up. Ou hot wotar. htoal to *f“ ouS uS* $27S,(X)0-Terms Atoo* llumirt ^*Hata»I •hop. WoH^ mu'i hor. lam from talorowner rattrtat altar ”BU8IBST TAVHRN FOB 1 and you’U hoUmro tt toe you take a leak. Oraoota ».o.-.mr.!5'ra.*"'K: wUl TRADK ■BRVICB STATION - REBTAURAltT combtaatlon. On main hlghwa near lake. MobUe home taeliidai 81S.8M down, plot stock. PARTRIDGE RXd>' ebtatk rbaltobs BAKERY 44-78 RIFLE. 8 BURNER WHIIS gaa camp ttort. Cuahmu Eagle, acootri. Twin manlf^ tor flat-^ head V8 f« 3848 rifle a-" --------- ra t-""' 8— IfBAT DBPAIITOfBWr ly oqulppod. Good opportunity. Contact White Litko Super UarkeL 1883 Ormond Ed, White Uko. Phuo 887-8gi. PARTY STORE AT pHION LAKE. «©OD TAVERN poriy otaro ta .tauy l- near Bouthton Lake. Op- mtty for a Uro artre. bur*- roa and real aatata. o tmut. tlSJM down or nutty ta home ta thto am HAGSTROiM RKALBSTAIE TWO-BAT SERVICB STATION FOR Sab L«NI CMtTKtE Land Contracts Soo ui^ bMoro Warron toroat. PH 3-8411 43.88E 8 3-8411. WEOrt^ Cwrtr8Kti4ll^ IMMEDIATE ACTION CASH r land oontntet or onnlly. aUabic. Lot an jx- ________with you. Cal Tod IcCoullough, M3-ino. AREQ REALTY 810 CABB-ELIZABmi ROAD sri^i ACTIQN On your land culraet largo or •mall, caO Mr. HUMr. PR 4M, Land Contracts See UM before you Stout. Realtor. 77 V, — • -105. I your load NalUaf. Col Pf 44MI. 1 A MOTtgEOT! Problem? CASH Loans to $2S00 hn*7it4B mmlht ta»npoy, OrasD jflirtaw dahta artlh ooly too aoA FEmily Acceptance Corp. Toloptomt P t POE OUN8 ORf ftohtag. M mUeajMrtb of . ______wilrado. gn-uft. ntiR HUNriMd VAN. BLBk^ 4 SortEOlMi __________14-14 SPORT COAT, •ult. puta. ihaoa TO, Udloa block coat alse 18, aad outernity etotboa. PI 8-8887. Sait HtMakEM SaaVt fill Urtag n_________________ gT8. tlM week. Borgota B01M8. 183 N. Cara. PR S4883. pRiorokiRE. 1 OAs Vrovk, fair condltlaa. raaoanabla •mra. 1847 W. Huron. PE 34818: OROUP OAS AND OIL HEAT-"o 8M. Katabolo dtak AI4. Clean, cuaranteed - — — Cttcu gf - aod atool rofriforatoro 817 ap._________ amed gao and clocuic atoret, all altea M ap. Eleetrio aowtag maehlna 818. RoUaway b«l 818. Big pictara TV $34. Badtataetto tl. Chroma labto 84. Sofa bad m Elaetrie dryer 818. Twin book- . eaw boda iMondo) 84S. Bunk --- Urtag room SM. Bod-Odd bode, oprtats. drosa-—. ...jata. rags ud dtaa4taa. Everything ta used turatture tt bargain pricea. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa- baitt.. dtaettoa. ruga, bunk beds, roU aways. and maltresiiea. Factory aoconSa About ta pri^ B-Z terms. BUT-SklLL-TRADB Bargain Ronu. MS M. Cara of Lafayette PE 34SA Open *ttl t Monday and Priday- Mmy tt Umi if ^ (Ltaattoad M«^ Itopdar) Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 34 montha to npay PROONE PE 3-8IM OAKLAND I>oan Company 383 Ponttae State Buk BMg. S POtCI DININQ BOOK SET, TWIN beda ud mtoe. PE 3-1188. 8 TEAR KROLL CRIB AND MAt-treu. aofa and mMohlng chair, •la. eoffaa tahia and poia lamp. MA 8-IW3_____________________ 8 PIECE DININa ROOM SET cheap. PE 44818 aftw 8 p.m. *UV™O«?0NX HUM Biote Bonk Bul^ttos FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ~ ANSI35T0 8 AUT08 ^UVESiraCE PL ilsii n issio -..... .----- 13x18 nylon . Heory ruf nods 8* 88. PSAMONE PURNnURB 43 Orehord Lake Are. 8xU BOOS gl.fS Fa. Vnm, LINOLEUM ......... 48o rd. PLASTIC WALL TILE Ic rt. BAG TILE OUTLET. 1S7S W. Huron 13ta mCR LONO bABINRt TV. Kxe.. eondllloa. S3S. Alto taWoi $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Socuritr f PAST, CONVENIENT / 14 Monibi lo Repay . Home &'Auto Loan Co _______ __________ 111 R. Walton, eomor of iratan 18 A MONTH ROTE 3 IWOIM OP 8 t)Mo lompo. dotal oad ohtar. ' “ -------* -“*■ bmortpriig IS ta mnteh lot. an Mr jrdnf 3 po. bodroom mattrora and 1 with 3 rutty PC. kttohon < 1188. tilt nit JO-INCH BRAND llEW' , Jowol too rust, stanl 0 poarson't Purnttura, 48 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN ' BORROW UP TO $5(» oppiOEs m LOANS 858 ‘TO 8880 - ISf -COMMUNITY LOAM CO.\ 18 B. LAWRENCE PE M O Need $25 to $500 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. P*rry St. PAEKDIO HO PROBLBM Seaboard Finance Co. $25 to $500 Wt wUI ha iM to hate fM. STATE FINAN^ CO. MS PtaUlM Mato Bank Bids. FE 4-1574_____ To pay 40 111 nor bdll, land ssnsi b^hoirterjssrsi »anr ouoa. Mhotlrava M par 5PIXCX brand i tenno._________ chard Lako Are. BBbttooriC'auiTBs. IW. 878. 8H. M8. Coah or Waan’t Purnllun, 43 Or- 1 ROOMS OP BRAND N Cash or t 4-BURNBR APARTMENT SIZE OAS frigoralor 848. C AM- atoo OB ol •ri Plf^'lSSb"' 8 TEAR BABY cklB AND UA*-••‘■ih chair. sIroUer. r. 888. PE 84334. wotof htatvf. FE IfATCm K M SQUARE TdEDE OP BEIOB AbkntAi li mr AttfbndiiiU-tor and Kenmora gaa atora, good APAR*itieifT"nihB ntfSio- trtlora and gaa raacni, atae utad l^EMBER SPECIAL 1 tVhlrlnool________ l-apMta. 1 eyalea. A WORUl-PAMOUS WALNrfr BiSinltt Bir. < and alaetrio atora. $10 — in^tlMl tTp^'id 7 I14.M; Wt. 818 np. . _________ chrdmt dinnatta, 81$: daranport. ud ehair 814.18; Chlifaroha. II8;\ Bpaad-ouam wathar, |M.88: hods. \ tprtais, draatort and naw mat- \ 3 Orehard Lake Ara. PE 4-781 'Vi : V'-i,’, A BEAUTIFUL DIAL ““-—------f MbfeM lib shUNOt AIlO llATTUrt. tu. A dniMr •■— “ ^ - «. AutomMIe dpuMe b»a. KM 3-»73». tnuM, tnn. Alw nwpli or bl tnndlo oo« trUTtank bodi. P< •oa’i ntattun. <1 Orchard Ii WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE KebvIH wadirr. faaraaUod «M.M Mcbultt Hartaf .........IM N Rcbum ro(rl(cra(ar .....Mb.M >-pc. LIriu room nilto .IM.M J-pe. aoteVd aallo .....r“ CLOSING OUT opjhV\3tg“iJS^. wa.*?r- ____ nmoaSolT^ co. CLOTHES DRYER ROT roan - rated ro. i Detain modal — now tai erstao TToo tautaUaUon on Bdloon KELLY’S APPLIANCES —■II Oonmicrco Rd.__________ kEectric stove in OOOD CON- ELECTRIC STOVE t». REFRIO-rralot wtth Iroeoar S4S. Waotaor lU n lacb TV. Worki food $40. TE O-EOI. V. HttfU. FAKILr SIZE ADI ADtflRAL R runaltas ort Ictalgu nuoroO^ 1 rRXIIOAIRE REFRIOERA^R. ttS » stova, >30. <-3t34 btfon rVRMmiRE, DRAPES AND AF~ OA8 RANOE OkESSER, VANITY,\ buBot. ARor 4. n A7JS7.____ OAli VTOVE GOOD CONDITION. PL $-4$U aXUr 4:00 ~ ~ OENBRAL ELBCTTtIC TELEVISION, i chain, cola, bootacaic hoad-board. md tablet, coffee table, dinino t^. (» S-ITBS atUr t • aU day Saturday. ROPSEHOU) rORNISHrRO O# THE laU Mri. S. R. Thataher will be told at Public Sale at 1^------ dence located at TO C Pontiac on Sat. Nor. Sun. Nor. 4th. 10 a.m.-f llemt priced to tell. Incli----- man; Itemi of antique ralue In-cludfnt a collection of paper niigtati. Paturnton. Pattenoa * Barrett, Att;t. L. B. * Mlldr^ Smart. Appralacrc and LUjulda- Tierokee, Ird and p.m. All IRONRITE IRONER. condlllon PE 4-1103._________ JET DEEP WELL PUMP, DOO-Thcrm imall heater. PE I-M71. KIRBY SWEEPER AND ACCES-• i Bke n I n monlhlY. CaU 1 "FIRSl TIME at MKEODAN” WHOLESALE HEATS AND OROCRRIES —PRES ROI E DELIVERY^ Ml nationally adrcrtlccd brandc. Buy with tarbifc up to 40 per cent. Soap, cugar, oeffee, flour, butler cake mtai, coraaL coup, SfcT'.irsiaffisr'isc ***”^ rood - U for SOc Baby food - M for fOc Cut up frycrc — ISc a lb. Can for free oatalof and mfbrrna-.,llon dwwias bow yon. loo, can buy at thcac prlecc. EM Atm 0 fcBNMOlli APABTKENT nm |M nr— AiminX THE POXTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAYc NOVEMBER L 1962 D—18 UsSf REFRIGERATORS M^ecnmrionid and taanMoi OnsBiiiaRcwcr Erw.lmwnn Zas cnfenicllo ccwlat miibMi. wlikLMoL Ai/WilkAfku WAsff g wM »ycf. wmM: shutteie.' All a4stl- ea troughs, sin color. JOB VALLELY CO. per, month. Payments aeceuted for »l.n total of new contract. Capt> tol lowing Center. FE K40T. lABY 9ED. PLAYPEN, ST lor. M ea. UL M130. ______ BATHROOM FIXTURES. <3IL„AHD steaa/*t^* AwSlSnatie^ b*t e f BrotEor. Pel&^per Eemtnne and Rustoleum HEIOHt SUPPLY Ml Lapeer Hd. \ FE Berry Garagtr Doors FACTORY SECONDS AeaUabIt at titable BEEF AND PORH -- Ral« AND qnartert. O^yke Mkt. FE 1-1141. CRIB WITH MATTREBB. OuTiED. stroller, buggy. Ill-OIOT. FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORinCA TOPS DEEP WVA PUia ' power let IW. mAmn. DISCOUNT PRICES PO^AC KITCHEN SPECIAI^ Phgd^ frooaer. IMI^f^ C^MP ELECTRIC co! MM Aubnm Rd. FE L3I73 OAS iUROB . *» D TV'S HI M AND UP Fummoe. 41 (Rehard Lake Are., _FE >IM1.___________________ MAPLE IKMOOM FURNITURE, twin^bpST Call after 4 p.m. MICA TOPS................ SOc Wall LInoleura M" —Its m. ft. Rendom Asphalt .. 3 end 4c ee. THE PLOOR SHOF, 111 S. Snginnw MOROE UPRIORT FREBER. nerer used. 11.1 cu. ft. Holds 111 Ihs. froeen food. I yr. wer-renty, ItW. UL 3-4011. MOROR AUTOMATIC AtH BASF Dry Washers. Ratpohil dry-^ibad eondlUon. t» ea. Ifr fiewu^ >^ac£n£^^o-]u6 >0L If •■tofflttie. ottdi BO oiwt. ro> Used Trade Department Ree£E| ebatar ......I34.M liie. curetd aaethmal . INM TUIe. ebbw and 4 ebahe. blood M nj. tbeer Coneola, ._DTBUi;Vin^ and TV, ■ ■ • ■ mlml Dsali 1 DUOTRBEM OIL If wtlb blowsr. EM | ELErtMC UQHT^FOITCT^. ALL UeT ptpir''M. etc.'CMMS1-£K jt ftufrt tybclEfk «o51s Usd Liquid noor Rerdentr ^ lMj?'’ifulMeV sSSdJ OAS INCINERATOR SH: OA^ a—4 grladar. H4JI. " A. Tbemn. 7101 M-M, Wcit. GLASS TUE^ENCLOStrtMi. M*l RWrWAtta HBAtER^ GALLON “ '■--•umofi i^profod. ““ M «Ml »i.lli am tie. qbDwer ataUk. bregulars; ter-rifle n^. Hlehlgen Fluorae. eeaL 3S3 Orchard Uke. - 1 LAi^______ Kt ‘pg°4^-* ______JSitBr— ■te* " MASONITE SAtE ft ^'fiKtS^itw NSW AKD 1 funtMC' Holer ofa. WiMil m saUoo tadk. OR . iIROeIi BEWlNp MAteUfC. Zto Sffi5.‘?a,rr.?s;i.S‘ rs *ba!anea.*lffitana?%i^ I* •pray. o. A. TILT-A-O0«t .. Reaa, EM y$K». ^ kA^ wdi. kiT OR 1M4 CB#Ty~5~ten ptekup. M a^ of nertham " TO RENT A NEW BDIOnT gfnt,r"^*t,r ‘ WIOTB FLANNEL DINNER JACK-cl. 3 button, atsa M, Uka new; beige lace formal, alee 14, Uka new; ^d'^.?ri4rlANO. a;;, MORRIS MU:iC CO. M 8. Tclasraph FE »<5 (Aeroaa from TsI-Hnron) -ORGAN SALE- -MnBDORO l-OOT BOAT. MOTOE. TRAILBB. befoUe roll UuY liiai' Boat-Motor Storage InaMe er outolda-tew ratea BABOAIH OH NIW ARD DSHD BOATB-MOTORS-TRAHJERS SCOTT MOTORS CLOSE-OUT On aU Star Craft Boats. ..rXR'S MARINE SUPPLIES we Orchard Lake Are, FE EMM MARINE INSURANCE, HANSEN Agency, FE 3-70M.___ BVDIRUOE MOTORS MA MITI __________________IN FLOATS Gnimman Ctnoc#— TttnM TrmQers Bit StflDtt « IMI boftU-motort lia ErUMm DOW on diipUf AU tfpM nphtri * itonco Harrington Boat Works "Tour Belnnide Denier'’ IIM S. TelegreijrKd. FB EMM nUv 1M3- iORMSON stPBR sICA Horae outboard motor. 7$ h.p. with ebe. starter. M In. •tarn belgbl. f^M^ae tank, inll m boa. CaU PINTER’S MARINE SAFE 'TIL BPEUIO 1371 Qpdyke Bd. (MM) FE 4SM4 YOU’LL BE AMAZED AT TTHAT'S BAFPENED TO OWENS for 1963 4 modeb eo dbpby. heated tb room. Corns in .today: you'U bow eaay It b to awn a Owsna aU new for ‘M. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW RADIOS ON DISPLAY Don't mbs Aero Dyaamlee Open bouse. NoTsaiber 3 and 4th. II to 5 p.m. Major Alrerefi Blecironles,. manufeetursrs wUI be an hand wlih IntM eeulnmenl. Collins, PN-lOl King, KXrlSO Motorola, M-400 Narco, Mark IV Don't miss It — Biggest new Aircraft show and radb DUplay e7er ------d to Mlehlgwi. A. D. I. PUBLIC WELCOME Reeember t and 4th. U a m. to I pjn.. Aero Oimamlce—Piper db-bibubr larttes you to view Uie 1M3 Una of Piper Alrerefi. The ftneet buelneee end pleasure nlsnec buUt today. Bring ttw femUy. Airplane rides. A. D. I. WMitsd C«rs-Tmks 101 NtAMT UAIU Averill's DWt Kwf **QXT MT OFFER.’* RUNNING ______'I4-'|1 CABS Ellsworth AUTO SALES IWT Dtatle Hwy. MA HIM OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar rOR LATH MODHLS M&M MOTOR SALES Marrm MeAmmUy, oWner • Oele MeAtmeby 1ST H. OP PONTlAj^|)BltB-IR pent "CUtAN" DhBD CARS GLENN'S $25 MORE Jgta. ^ iSSe Httbwny. Phene -----------------tWraETSi AUTO PARTS FEgstm ROYAL Al PH EMM $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Qetn Used Cars JEROME "Brioht Spot" 0 AIR, OOOD --- Mm-, TMa. Thnrm 0:30 to 0 Prt.. K, 0:30 too 1050 CREf^LET bYL AIR, ( oondltiOB. 403-1504. hardtop, 4 io44d tranambiton. bnefcat saato. $01 snbla Inch ca-gtiic, dual qunda EaUac baa 3000 mUas. cab anytlma baforo 0 p.m. PE 4-3000. 0 gatgti to go with CHEVROLET iROOKWOOO torau. PATTEROON CHEV-T CQ.. IMS 0. WOODWARD Ava:.. BIeSoNOHAM. 50 4-3730. UM CHEVY~mSTl6H" 77AOO». tunica. PE 1-75U, R. RltfUa. IMS CHEVY. 0 CYUNDER, 4 DOOR tedan. Pow^ids, radio, hostor, B-Z oyo glM. 5 now 'wbito s^ waU Urea, ona ownw. OHIO. FE 44U3, 10 OtettU Or., near Tola- 1960 BUl^ Conycrtlblc with power itoortaf. power brakea, dynsitow, radio. Eeatar. whItawaU Uraa. Hera b a real basuty with baauUtul belga ftnbh and irm to maleh. Priced to $19W SHELTON i„ Yinira. 0:30 It Tuao..... . - ____Prt.. oat, 0:30 to 0 llOi CHEVROLET eMl AIR 3-booit sedan. VO sngtne. PowargUde. radio. boater. wbllowaU tim. Only WARD AYR., ZIR^OHAM. 50 4-3735. 1551 CORVAIR 700. 3-DOOR. BY owner. BoauHlul Etam Ontah. wbtto-waU Urea, slick shift. 0U05. 053- 351 ‘6igVMijiiT ErtCAYRi ■ door, d eyllndor, peworfUdo. rtdlo. belter. Awn beige nnbh. JIM. Rasy terms. PAnERSON CHEVROLET CO. lOM g. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINQHAM. Ml 4-3735. INI CORVAIR "TOO*' 3-DOOR. POW-srgUde. radio, baalar. whitowalb. seUd blna finbb Only $1,410. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 0. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIWOHAM. MI 447M. INS MONZA ZDOOR SEDAN. POW-•rglldc. radb. heater, whitewsib. White Witt aqua mtortor. Only^-IH. Eaay terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . lOM 8. WOOtt WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Mt 4-3735.______ 1957 CHEVROLET a SHELTON n Mob g tiiM.. Thun. t;M to • tr ■tofrteff «nd •r, whltowiut Euf tomu. P------------ ROLIT CO. 100&8. WOODWi AVI. BIRMIWOHXM. MI i-ITII INI CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. 5135 OR 3-3M1._____________ BOY IN SERVICE MtlST BEU. 1050 Che.y 353 itlck. Ovirsbad tlree. IMl CHEVROLET STATION WAOOH Arkwood. automatic transmbr'— Very inod eondlUon. H.lOS. CHEVROLET ZDOOtt RADIO. HEAffR. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL nRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaoume ------- of ON.TS^i^mo. Caft paymanla o Credit Mfr Ml CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR •eden. 5-eyUoder. Powergllde. radio. bealtr. whItewaUa. 3 to cbodM trom. One baa Power ateertnt. Only SLIM. Easy termi. PATTERSON CREVROLirr CO.. ION S WOOD, WARD AVE.. EDIMmOBAM. Ml 44735. INI diEVROLET BI8CAYNE. 4. dear. ZoyHndgr. standard ibift. ra-dtoT bsater. whUewaUs. soa foam CO. IIN S. WOODWARD AVE.. TOMINOHAM, MI 4-3715. laermg li wlln and brakes Solid MINOHAM. Ml 4-37M. iia CHEVROLE'T IMPALA 4-D06r hanttopa. V4 enghb. IpraiftWa. Mfttor. hngniSttaff^*»r^ Klnx^N ?hT^oJSt**^; INI B. woodward AVE.. BIR- ItlNOHAM. in L3T15.__ CHEVROLET BEL AIR .„^rt coupe with lurqnelto flnlch white top. V4 engine, power------------------ gUdo trosimUeiOB. power jteor- sxsr :«a;v‘SM‘“R<5SS: TER, OL 3-0731. ’l96l BiUICK orWMtowali Itree. OoM ftabh with hiMtUng toterjar. Prbod rtgbl at / $1895 SHELTON^ EeebaglN Pwttoa-Bulek lain M. OL 14133 Man.. Ynn.. iBura l:M to 5 "■-4., FTL. Int. I:» to t ivAlk tkAkk: ____llda. Mdla. hatter wtute- lMS%Emsl& ^vROLJrr**clS: 15M S woodward AVE.. ElR- MINOHAM. 5U 44730. IlMrMilMiCMR 1959 CHEVROLET Etoajwha. mS^ ^,0 qyso SHELTON 1%2 CHEVY Van Ctmp Chevrolet, Inc. ________llnbh Uree Only Oi.TN. —, PATTERSON CHXVROl low S WOODWARD /• MINOHAM Ml 44735. rRo&rr**^! 3 AVE. Ulb- Mil CHEVROLE'T 4-00^ RICH $79 SDCTT Airro. SALES - KESSLER'S DODGE 1959 CHEVROLET ImpMa Soort Oonpg. VI tnslno. PewcrgUd4, radio, bantar and wbttewsU tires. All white flnlah Witt turquobo Bttortor. A hmstt- $1495 SHELTON _________ PonttswBu^ OPM Mon.. Tuna.. Tbnrs. I:N to t wsd.. PrI.. SM. I:N to 5 iiYvioLEi:—A^fSato LOANS lor now. mod emu. Low / bank ratea. Anttac State MUA. PE 44M1. : < ■ itoi ""wHtTi-kishATlti mh.- iSSSS? JSfWf’isftlSSb: land Bird.. Hlihlaad.__ Utl RED CORVAIR ZDOOR. SRCK •but. radb. beater, carpited, ego. nondltttn. II.4N. Tal. OR^ZITIS alter pe pm. 1958 PLYMOUTH ■part Suburtwa Wafon. T5 gn-Slia. autematto tranwibiton. rmite and iMittar. A roM ntca famU^wasNt and ttt priM b $795 SHELTON 1962 BUICK l%tewaUa. 43n quob Witt matel b Juit Uka naw. $^5 SHELTON 3,«a5rr-'^*%14« MD drlrat, FIRST Ml tokaa tt. Birmingham Rambler INI DeSOTO. ZDOOR EAROTOP. food Urmi rune good, tow mUn-age. l-owser. MI 54KM. m boDbl RARDTOP. RADIO, beater, premium tlroa Witt 1.IM milea. 54>0 FE tyiT._______ LLOYD'S Uncoln-Mereury-Oonbl Meteor-EngbiB P«r4 333 S. Saginaw St. _______PE 3-tlll 1962 BUICK •tearing, power er. wbiWwaU U Itt^e I. Power mSea and praetieany now. SHELTON Rocboaler Pontiac Eulek Sabc B3 Mam M. OLI4tll )pea Men., TMc.. Tbura. I;M to 0 Wed., rn.. sat. !:•* - * iteceni body. Only IM.M. Birmingham Rambler 1054 PORO 3-DOOE, itlCX FE 3-7543. H. Rlltlno. d4abr. iia roko waoon. V4. auto. pood tend. Make offer m 44077. uK PORD 5 PANbi. IIM: MZ Ford. I pmwL 1135: IIM Ford 5130 1*1 Buiek Rw parte, ob OSl Baldwto AvanMa. 1961 PLYMOUTH Eero b a toal tranopartoUM spo- $1395. SHELTON Raebaotor FwUae-ttitek ’^oSn1&«.. TMO.. Ylairo. sftt Wtd., Ftl. Sai. 5:N to 0 ■ ~ FORD. LOW-COSI RAjhi 1 for nur now or tmad oar. non Fonltoa Btoto Rank. FB 44IM. D^14 THE PONTIiCC PRESS, THTOSPAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1942 t mdfktiCmt m mm md Cm I960 BONNEVILLE *4mt SStt UmIM n« iMitar Ma SHELTON _j* rom> Vaiblanx vdom sb- •m. ilnlfM AM. >JM ■rihp. Uto LLOYD'S ~im T4 FORD. $1M. ttn #6k6 WAOON. vi teNowr r»r nonk/rSory •melt’s Mr. OnlT 11.395: Emt t • r m ft. JEROME • PEROUSOK. *-i». ot i-tni. 1958 BUK^K «, and Tou can’t t. m. You'll 10 Ont c! $1095 SHELTON ttocheotcr'Ponllac.BuIrk , jr» Main M Ot 14 Opan Mm.. Ton TInin. t:M U I brakei __________ _______k « ol l» mi*»Sm" “•3™**'*''“- IHT FORD 1-DOOR HAKPTOP. RA-Dia H*AT*It AUTO TRAM8MI8-BOW. WHITKMAIX TIBBS. AB80- Dia HBATBB. AUTO TRAB8MI8- noN. wHrrK*Aix tibbs. absolutely HO MONEY DOWN. Aa-Mtmt parnonU o( SMfTS per mo. Can (SrodU M mdaa. OaM RoMb ^- $2195 SHELTON wn Moo . Tuee.. Tbun. S:N to S Wed . Frt.. Set g:SS to S D country' sedan. sVA- IMS Kird ttm wage- ------- . and Pordnmallc traasmlsston Miarp red and while .nnlih. till SU M per nwnibl Oro year war- LLOYD'S- = Lfncotn-M«iTur7or hardtop. Fow..--- r brskee. radio, beetor. but. power brskee. radio, beetor. Dvnaflow Ibero’s nolhlnt Ukt Ibst Buick ride Here's one you •boulda't miss el only $195 SHELTON ________ OL 141SS I Mon.. Tuce.. Thurt. g;M to t Wed.. Frl- gat. I 3S to g mey down LUCKY AUTO' tLXa. “Pontlac'i DIseaunt Lot.” 0 8. Soginow. FE 4-gl4.___________ Kic^tor Opso'Mm.. Tuot . Yburt. l:Js'ii"s Wed. Frl,. Sal. k:M lo t INI Chevy. A 1------- ’M Chrysler and Buick, S4S ea. 4 Cbevys. •" 1959 FORD SEE THE "DEPENDABLES - KESSLER'S DODGE owner. OR yitn far Informallon. 1963 DODGE prieo SIAN. BOB _______________i-Mercury, ono Uook S. at IS MUo Rd. on U.S. 10. Btr- 1962 FALCON Futara-wlth bucket seoU and Ford-OVaUc Iransmisalm. — SHELTON m.. Tiwf.. Tburs. t:M lo S Wed.. Fii., Sat. S:SSi 1954 WAGON rS?-v'SIfet'reaJS^ g?*4-*iSJ: 34S Oakland Avo. FRIVA^ PARTY. IMS MBRCURT Monteroy 4-dooc a a dan, vary clean, automatic, radio and hoaur. wbitovalls. power brakes and stsertng. A steal •*“ MA S-IISS. 1962 CHEVROLET Bnpala S4oor hardtop. VI engine, radi^hcater and vbttewaUs. 1.IN $2495 SHELTON Wad., Frt.. sat. t:» to I ARE YOU? Ir 4-doer sedan, V4 with ai WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward' Birmingham MI 4-1930 1167 OLDS RARDTOF. S4Sl. ALBX Motors, 6S4-3IW. __________ 1M7 OLD8HOBII.B SUPER H. HAS. —healer, sparkling r. Just tska over rtdlo . . . ..V.- ...„ p,y. _________________________il credit manager Mr. While. KINO AUTO SALES. 116 8. Saginaw. FE WAGONS HO! HOI And It IS fun to drive a slatloa wagon. Here's some dandles — dim of which you might enjoy owning^ 1959 Pontiac Bonneville Station Wagon Radio, healer, hydramatic. powe •trerlng. power brakot, white -r 1959 • Buick LeSabre Station Wagon Radio, heater. DynaJlow. po steerliig. whitewalls ... ll.SM 1959 Chevrolet Parkwood Haw Mi iMl On MMjgF^^MIOWFtASW.M.. 1953 PLYMOUTH sr‘s2?ss»S^‘? $75 SHELTON Ws^ FW.. Sal. t:M M g_______ I960 CHEVROLET VI*'2Stat.'**?aS SHELTON Nmt Mi «Mi Cm , "8Lgf,igai5ir*”" 1959 FORD 4-Door Sedan iiM. mB!*'i5S«?*SS. BEATTIE H*n^?RWY. IN WATTiRI>ORD AT THE gTOFUOHT OR 3-1291 FON^C ^ 1961 PONTIAC power hrakee. radio. hMl», wUlo-walte. Spare never uaed. Beauilful caravan gold fhilsh. Thia Is nest $2195 SHELTON » Mata St. OL 14133 Mon.. Tuat.. Thors. I:M <• • Wsd., Frl., Sst. 1:36 to 4 IMO RAMBLER, 4-DOOR CUSTOM d^ omroolylTM tuU prCo?* * Birmingham Rambler Nfvr md 8imI On . IM mm md mu Un IM BUY YOUR NEW .RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON m m. Mam * BiihuUr OL l-fvpi 1881 UTAIUA 44MXMI, POWER {hi Ma&k PrWhU. TB 844T4. OBA®k”S7^r“iluHe2m ^ Meek B. at OnklaiM) PE 8401. 3388 DsSOTO BAROTCW $79 8IETY AUTO. SALB8 3188 PONTIAC CATAUMA EPORT8 g38 Ml. cumene atraot PE 44813 mmmdrniiUn 1957 FORD 4-Door Sedan ssjatiW" BEATTIE HWT IN WA1 THE S1tH>Lia‘ OR 3-1291 $995 SHELTON open Mm.. Tum.. J SEE and DRIVE THE ALL NEW 1963 RAMBLER CHOOSE FROM A 30 CAR INVENTORY PRICED FROM $1,795 AT PONTIAC'S ONLY RAMBLER DEALER ALSO A CHOICE OF 75 SELECT USED CARS SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND -We Will Not Knowmjly Be Undersold-Fiat - Sunbeam - Triumph - Hillman OVER PAYMENTS With Absolutely MONEY DOWN {Qhoose from Almost 200 Cars Such as These) T958 Chevy, Stick'V8, 2-door . ...$597 $6.69 1956 Plymouth, Belvedere ....$197 $2.21 1956 Dodge, Convertible ... ;..$197 $2.21 1959 Rambler, American ....$497 $5.56 1956 Lincoln, Full Power ,..$497 $5.56 1955 Ford, Customline $2.21 1955 Mercury, 2-door, Hardtop . .. $197 $2.21 1960 Simea, Gas Saver *Plus ... ....$597 $6.69 1957 Chevy, 4-door, Automatic .. ...$497 $5.56 1956 Buick 2-door Hardtop ... ....$197 $2.21 1956 D^Soto, Firedome ...$19r‘ $2.21 1958 Ford, 2-door, Stick, V8 ... ....$497 $5.56 1958 Edsel 2-door, Hardtop ...., ...$397 $4.45 1955 Chevy, Coupe ........... »21 PLUS Many OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS -STATION WAGONS- 1957 Ford, Auto., V8, Station Wagon ■ 1958 Mercury, 4-door Hardtop, Power 1958 Pontiac, 4-door, Power, Safari 1959 Plymouth, Belvedere, Red, Wagon 1957 Dodge, Sharp, Station Wagon PLUS MANY OTHERS 1957 Chevy, 4-door, Green Wagon 1959 Rambler, American, 6-Cylinder 1956 Plymouth, Sharp, Blue Wagon 1958 Ford, Auto., V8, Station Wagon 1958 Mercury, 9-Passenger, Power, Sharp PLUS MANY OTHERS King Auto Sales - Big Lot Location - RUSS JOHNSON Reduces Prices on These ONE OWNER TRADES Now is your chance to Save! Save! Save! 3275 W. Huron at Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 —Phone Applications Accepted— Credit Man on Duty at All Times Open 9 A.M.49 P.M. Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Saturday 1962 BONNEVILI^E CONVERT. 1962 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN Automstle transmission, radio sod boster. Brand new and tbs Issl oos left. Discount $500 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatic, radio and heater. It's a brand new car and ths last oos left. Discount $500 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 X-L 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 900 smlssloo. radio, luater apd whits-I this oos. $1895 walls. Bars on tt $2695 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon Brand atwl Last ons left and a real deal (or you. Discount $600 , 1962 Rambler Convertible Another brand now ear and ready lo So. Discount $500 im PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Fewer steering, power braket, - all white. We eold thla oot new. $1795 1960 PONTIAC VENTURA HT. "3>owar faring, power brakee. This la a baaoty- ‘ $1895 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatle transmlaslon, power tieerlng and power brakes. Low mliet and aztra nice. $1595 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN Tbit la a beauty, we told It ne'w. $1195 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN All black, Bcyllndor, otralght tUck. Om tavor. $895 *59 CADILLAC 4-DR. HARDTOP yg.sso actual mllni. A Birmingham trado-ln. Mow Urco and Ukt now nU lha way— $2595 1959 POliJTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power iteermi. power brakee. automaUe trana-mission nnd whitewnll Uroo. Runs ptrlsct. $1395 1959 PONUAC WAGO.N Automntlo trsnsmisslon. A real rad and white abarpis. Bsttsr ha first to soo Kl . - $1295 1957 C.ADftLAC CPE. DEVILLE Pdwsr staerlng, power brakts, power windows. Set this one at only $1295 , SELECT USED CARS 1959 Rambler Wagon ■............. ...........................$6^5 1957 Pontiad 4-Door Hardtop .................................$795 $WS 1957 Dodge. 2-Dottr, STORAGE SALE LIQUIDATION OF AUTOMOBILES THE FOLLOWING CARS AS OF NOVEMBER bt HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE REGARDLESS OF COST -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN- WE ARRANGE AND HANDLE ALL FINANCING 1958 Plymouth radio, boster, whltowoll tires. tu-toos powda'r blue with dark ......op! 8TORAOE SALE ATION FULL FRICII. $297 Low Weekly Psymantg 33-<( 1957 Ford BDoor Ranch Wagon, “Stick", radio, heater, whitewall Ures, beautllul etylt lane red end ■ ■ . STOftr—----------------- lAOE SALE LIQ- UlOA'nOM PULL PRICE. $197 Low Weekly Paymonis II.IC 1959 Renault Interior, sunrood. A BUle beauty. 8TORAOE BALE UQUIOATION PULL PRICE. $297 Low Weekly Payments I3.N 1958 Rambler Cross Country station Wagon. tu-tooo rad and white. BTOR-AOE BALE UqUlOATION POLL P3UCE. $497 Low Weekly Payments A.M S-Deer Ranch Wagon. Radio. beaUr. FoM-O-MaUo. whilowall tirof. BTORAOE SALE LIQUIDATION PULL PRICE. $497 Low Woofcly PaymenU $6.18 1958 Mercury Ir OUnvortlblo. Autonat-10 iransmtasloo, radio, beater, full power. Jet black with black top. black and red Interior. Sr?ORAOE 8ALB UQUIDATION PULL PRICE. .^$597 Low Weekly Payments $t.l8 1958 Mercury 3-Door. Ra^o. hoator, transmission, power Ing, power brakooL^metallle .... with white tm. BTORAOE SALE UQUIDATIOE PULL PRIC3C. automatle $597 Low Wtokly PaymanU |$.M 1959 Nash American S-Doer. Rndlo. hta •-----" ---- molaUla ■ DATION PULL PIUCB. $497 Low Watkiy Payments $8.18 A iltUa baauty and tha ettrao plus 31 MPO. STORAbB 8AL* UQUIDA'nON PULL PRICE. $397- 1958 impala . V4 engine, tul» ... whIUwaU Urea. BeaaUftd a^ar bhia with whIU too. BTORAOE 8ALB UQUIDAI^ PULL PIUCB. .$697 Low Wtokly PaymenU $7.31 1958 Edsel -------Hardtop. Radio, heater, power etooring, mraer brakee. Beautiful tun mlrt gM with whtU tag. aTORAOB 8ALB --- lop. an_______ UQUIDATION PULL PRICE, $397 Low Wiokly PAymonU $t.N .1956 Lincoln power. whIUwalf tiree. I^owder blue wttb wtalU top. 8TORAOB 8^^ UQUIDATiON PULL $397 Low Weakly PaymenU $4.18 /1959's / 1960's yOLDSBUICKS $1295 . 1962 Buick Invicta Statkm Wagon tondad. Uka bow. What mora taU trada^ai. 'IT. 8$: and 'dri,. $895 ; Suburb^ Olds $3295 Remember, We encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. 1957 Rambler Station Wagoii ............................$295 1956 Lincoln Premiere Sedan.............................$695 1956 Ford 2-Door Sedan .................................$395 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ..................................$495 YOUR CHOICE OF 4 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS STARTING AT $75 ' 1957 Chrysler 1956 Pontiac BUr Cblat 3-Deer BatdUp. dramaUa traasmlealaB. r boater, power steerlag. I brahee. besuttful saa mM 1956 aevy UIDAnOM mu ^RICB. $597 $197 $397 FISCHER BUICK RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER Low Wookly Faymenti $1.81 mwwumn VW* $197 Low Wtohly KyaeiBt $I.M ESTATE STORAGE CO. 784 S. Woodward, B*ham MI 4-6222 . ACEOB8 PROM OIUUWPIBLD'f M-24 at th^ Stoplight Lake Orion' ' , MY 3-6266 109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn. FE 3-7161 * ' FE 3-7162 i,: .4. xife yONTIAC PRESS. THI^SDAY, NOVEMBER ^1, 1962 B-l« * 'NMr m| IhMl Cm 11$ Niw Mi Ini Cm ****■■■ ■ ------------------------------------------ 1962 PONTIAC 1959 FORD 2-Door Sedan 52eJU2^ i25C%5?" beattie’ sa.Si'Siawr*"" LLOYD'S LMte4f«roiiiT-Oc IftiMT-Enfllah jr^srsas." SHELTON, 1959 Rambler Station Wagon $895 4-Dav owM vHh hMl«r Mfd Wduvall Dm. MU rad U Mar iMi rratl John McAv^ffe, Ford CM OOUbC Ara. FE 54101 1962 Starfire OoorartlbU, ndi ukila tap, abw-feiUly kMMM. Om M Hm IUM SStf oaa Mr- ^ MolpiMd. $3395 Suburban Olds Hbw m ■Ml Cm ------------%-- pm ma^ *p6qi wm ] nut And nrrain mMI Pan prk* ^prvel Motors ikijnaMBt -cowt^' n. ^cDdifton, buefctl ». n M7M. T. 1962 Ford i Convertible with rMs. kMUr and aaMautto traiumiMhB. B«l wUb • whlU $2395 John McAuHffe, Ford tM OMvtd Art. FE 5*4101 Nm «rf ■»! Cm \H Nm Mi iaai Cm WOjT iwibOrct priMd to ran t iDTOBAUH^ "BlAid^lA- s LLOYD'S LfemMUarrarT-OonMt Marvel Motors »1 0»U«MI Avt. ^ _________wm MfTf ______ liW RAliBldBlt STATIOVr WAOON. RADIO. RSATBR, STANDARD IN Nm Md BMd Cm INI 1961 BUICK 2S'tifu«i5r''S? £• u'*bu ■”■$2295 Suburban Olds ”S» fri. »waw. 13MS1S. 1958 CHEVROLET ■ -?5CaSsr SHELTON m IM7 PONTIAC dTAN CHIEF S-DOOR hwKop^rary el«ui, lo» n>i’---- INI PONTIAC liARbTbP BPORT Coup*. BMuUfnl Ukt ntv condition. ; Fully oo^pped, aU power. AI.CM. OR y-MlT alur e p.m.________ IMf aONNtVnxi CONVERTIBLB. tun powor. U.IM. m-MIT. 1961 Olds F« On* ad ttw IMeat la Ika ooovm Una. Moor. V-d radU, haMHrrS “”$1695 Suburban Olds M5 a WOODWARD Ml Um 1958 DODGE piluUn. radU, heater. It yon Mai 10 rnaAe a real aleal tUo k E. S4Q% SHELTON wed.. Fii . dat. i:M t> y STOP IN and";^ -the .’“All New' Rambler for 1963 WE smX BATE 1962 Ramblers Three New 1962 Ramblers and Twp Company Cars all at a Sensational Price! Select - Used Cars - 1962 Rambler Ambassador “400" with powtr ateertaf and brakee. atttanaaNa tranamlMUa. air eondlttonlnc and many other toodlei on Ods aaielEecUnlaf •eatt. with haad rMI Oorikaa OoM dnlahl ' $2595 1958 Pontiac CataKna SMir hardtop, with radU. heat. Hydremalte tranamleaUa - eteerlnc end brakee. . Irl^power lUh. A^rM $965 1960 Rambler American Moer with radU. healer end -----^5^ eondiuonl 1960 Studebaker Regal Deluae Moor eadan. aadU. heel- ' or. whHewaU tlree. >tone-- (Inleh A eere nice Udklof ( ?965 1961 Rambler Convertible an?heScr'whUewSls. and a i nnlih with a black topi $1544 1961 Falcon '2-Door with tuU custom aroup. tlU ■Use. Mack and whlta llnlahl $1466 1961 Rambler Convertible onth standard shift. rtdU. beet ST. whitewalls, bucket eeaU, Cherokee red flnlih. end It • OM-awner naw ear tradel $1685 1960 Falcon 2-Dti^t sedan with radU. heWtr. MU wall!, and a frost wtilU fUUh ■mu one U a one ownerl A nee , ear trade la on the ’« Rimblerl $1144 1961 Rambler American Cuitom with radU. beater. wMte walls. Uw mUsatsI Aspen sreen tlnleh. Tou'U be proud to he seen U III Soo tt hUayl ' $1345 $1395 1961 Rambler Classic Ciiium BUtUn wafsii. with stick ihlfT radU. heater, whltew^ 1959 Rambler Ambassador $1195 1961 Rambler Ambassador $1777 1961 Metro Hartop Eadk. Itoatio atid whtu^ - "wsr.*w3^ 1961 Rambler American nslm Sdaar otatUn wsnn ww ndU. beater. whHewalle. uw MUeacel ThU u a ‘SI Irada kl . §1480 1961 Rambler American bdoor deluik with heoUr. whiu wsUi. Sparklhw red flfllih on kk *a trade Inl $1244 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Je©P 32 S; MAIN sT. '‘If You Plan to Trade Cars Next Year, Here Is w Important News! We c^n prove it will cost you less to trade now, and that you can have a better car at lower monthly payments if you act now instead of waiting. Enjoy a like new '61 or '62 through the coming winter months and save money too! JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR -FAMILY. . . Drive in and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One. WATCH YOUR 'Waste" ... LINE Our Reconditioned “Goodwill" Used Cars ' Dc^Just That for You 1960 \ CHEVY ■ Xlmpaja 4-door hardtop, radio, \ heater, V8 v^695 \ I960 : ^PONTIAC Ventura sport coupe, radio, heater, Hydramatic, power brakes and steering $1995 1962 TEMPEST •• LeMans and it has radio and heater, automatic transmission. Real sporty. $2195 19^ PONTIAC Starchief, 4-door, radio and hwter, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes, steering, air conditioning \. $1695 \ 1962 \'. PONTIAC ^ Catalina wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering . $2795 V , 1962 ^ GRAND PRIX This one has power brakes and power steering. A real nice automobile .1, $2995 I960 . PONTIAC 4-door Ivista. radio and heater, Hydramatic $1895 1962 xempest Convertible radio and heater, Hydramatis^^^power steering ^ $21^ 1961 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, radio, heater, Hydra-matic. Power brakes and steering. $2495 -1 1961 I960 X 1959 PONTIAC PONTIAC \ .CHEVY: Ventura sport coupe, radio, heater, ' Hydramatic, power brakes and steering Catalina convertible. Radio and heater, X. Bel Air 2-door, radio, heater. Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power steering X. automatic transmission $2295 ^ ' .$2095 X®295 - " There's Always Helpful and . Friendly Salesmen , on Duty at ' All . Times to ■ Help YOU! AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE WHY BUY NOW? The Season Is The Reason / "Goodwill Used Car Lot" ■"at - 65 Mt. Clemens St. FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 SAVINGS - DEPENDABILITY - VARIETY SATISFACTION = SAVINGS A 1962Buick Invicta ......$3195 CONTmnBXdP with ftU wut* rt« vteyl taltrMr drtvt. rftdloThMWr. pow*r tlMitat Mi4 bnkM. wUUvalUl 1962 Buick Skylark...............$2795 RerdUp ertlh tarbka drive iraaemleelaa, radtoi healer, fewer Maar-flaee. custoia blaekkAer bwktr aaaui 1962Buick Skylark .....$2795 y-poor Hardtop with radio, hoaur, Meek krakto teats. whNaeraBk whM diMs. Vrta^UM waoheri. Mim flakb wHh oanaoi Ml topi Fla* kaay alhersi 1962Buick Skylark .....$2995 CONVBRTIBUB With turhlha drive traumloMoa. radM haaoer, power eUerlnc and hrakas, red k^et jeak. whlliwant, wbaat diece. Beauutul red floleb vrnb whtu iMt nue oeany, ■»»<»y aitra^ 1961 Buick LeSabre ..:.$2495 CONVERTIBLE with automatle^traneulislon. radio, hooter, power •trerlnt end brakes., wbltewells, IMI eye llahs, low ulloofol vntfla flnlthl Modtum hluo topi 1961 Buick Special...............$1795 t-Door with outomotle traniuUeloa, boator, whnewalls. ThU tar U Ukt new I Brand new Uretl 1961 Buick LeSabre .... .$2495 4-Deor Hardtop with tnrbhio dries. radU. healer, fowtr oteertac and brakee, wUtewaila. cadet bias nni«L natohiM tria aM tktad glajsl I960 Buick LeSabre ... .$1945 io^f h»:£ Sd^'w&si^^iZkija^^ £is:;i 1960 Buick LeSabre...............$1895 rad MMk,. aM MMb. I960 Pontiac Catalina . .$1895 aUttoB WtM «nh •nlpestle beater. whltewalU and u eye flMe. Oaa avaarl 1960 Chevrolet 2-Doc5f“.. .$1395' Blscama f-Door Bedaa with a MrUnder SBClMi at^ard traa*-mlastoa. radio. boaUr and a sparkl^ hlaainkiil 1959 Opel 2-Door..................$675. ^y-Sd^ssi inb**^'-h«5ruiirmf ** 1959 Buick LeSabre...............$1395 Turbine drive, radio, beater, bronte flnlih vMh eoitev tBlertar. (Two $0 ehooao from: Light M«o white tap.) 1959^Chevy Impala................$1395 4-Door, automatlo tranauUelaii, radio, boator, power atoertat. power brakee, blue and'WbiU, and whltowalla too. 1959 Buick 2-Door Sedan $1295 hM.». ara^ -. 1959 Ford Galaxie "500“ $1195 3-Door Hardtop, radios heater, etaodard tranamlMloa. aU white beauty for only ptnalae por day. 1958 Buick Special...............$1075 y-Door- Hardtop with autom.tu traaemluloiL radia beatar, power etaorliif and hrakas. anstoa trim. M apt fiaaiirwbfttwMA knoaa llnlsh with whlU topi 1958 Ford 2-Dr. Hardtop . .$495 rnrine, antomaUs traninUelon. radik kaalar. Meade a Uttia body aork. At a lario eavlnti to pool veluela. 1957 Oldsmobile 2-Door . .$678 Hardtop with radio, boator and boaatiftd aU white flaUhl 1957 Chevrolet 4-Door .. .$ 695 B^aa with a V-l onftat, aulomalta traMatealaa. radia aad haatarl 1956 Ford 4-Door.................$495 araalbteabaaatF -Extra Specials- The Prices on Cars Listed Below Are Only ----, Good Thrtl Sat., Nov. 3—15 P.M.— 1960 Pontiac 4-Door ... .$1545 riSlof heMer* aM%IUUwauri* **"* oatomaUa traaealiatoa. 1958 Ford 4-Door .$545 PAIBLANB with eutonettf treaimieeteB. rtdte. beet beeutlful green flnUf.t 1958 Buick’ 2-Door .:.., laa with automalte tianiaiUdoB, rtdUt htate a pparkUni flnUhl Oaa aeraar aarl 859 Jeep EC"170"................$1735 can ha eonvertad Into alaoet tap earvtaa 1960'Rqmblfer Amb'dor $1688 • Fauenter Btetton^aron with aiitomstle Iransmlieten, radio, heater, power iteerUif aMTbraeil Beeutlful red tad whUa BnUbl 1961 Buickl^abre i. . . .$2388 a-Door Hardtop WRK turbine drlvsHraiiMnlMloo. radio, power sUar-Ine- end brakes, whitewalls, cadet Dtee ftaieh. matchin. trim and Tinted ilasel ^ 32 Years 210 Orchard Lake IFMM-m J>~-ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1962 Hm M Msd fm IM Nm OsM Cm 1M GOOD-BAD-NO CREDIT SpeciRl Payment Plan •fivrt:r-a/;55»!s 1 TnUE SPECIALS tllg DODOR Maar baidtoR T4l autoaatto. gilg. IM FORD ’imeh WMito T4. aUato 8M ga-^^torNto. Sea arwtti aaaaagw ”** ^W*2bma2a?’m«*^ 5w- tSM^Og^Stor^imnaB W Ilii CHBVROI^ imar WJ IM CADT^^jya|^ JIW ’lag! ’mIm <’***' ' SSX’8aS?”aiSf^ 1 year wdrraaly ao tbaaa aara. S£E US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL! MAinr MOM TO croon rroui uSftTMl AM*. C^. IM 8. 8Mlfl*W Sim r»8^ R 6( R Motors HASKINS 1961 Used Cars MW CRBTIIDI.MT Pdoor with ra STbJatni'Srai-'rf: kbi WAGCN Hgg CRZVROUrr Blafaya a^nor rkS^i.d'^fSSi'*^- "• Olda Flaala Bupar 88. U you're looktog tor ona of Iba ttmt. Ibao hurry thla baauly, baa arary- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Suburban Olds ro «. WOODWAKD , MI M4M 1«U FORD S-OOOR. RIW UMB ud mutnar, tM. OB 3-11M. Nmv md tmd Cm m roKTue mnmrtt un FOBJ^^ HTDRAMATia. LLOYD'S •lt«reory>OoiMl • BbsU* Ftord . m. m 8. ______ ___________FI 8-tm 1180 FONTIAC CATALhtA CON- radio. hcM Mu* tlnlik _____ OuuantMd lor 1 roar. —------- BIRMIMORAM CHRTSLBR FI.TM-OOTR. tU >. WOODWARD, MI T-MIA_____________________ W TIdT) lBt< tar. Onlj *1 JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Qawson On 14 MDt Road ml af Crpkt I mi 9$ti Un 1M I VAUAWr. MMOR, PLOOm HR ao aiaoaF dewa. LOCiY DTD lALBB. ‘Taatiafi q»-im tM." in a. BaitBaw. ra 1960 Fold Stition Wagon ADow w«h radla.^aaltr i„ wktiairan Uraa. Thia M a ftrr '■"”$1295 John McAuIiffe, Ford M OaUaad Ara. FE 5-4101 IMT FORD Ft RWaiNZ, ADTO- malic traaiBiatlati. radio. A- baaiMlu tad and arbita floliL_ ruu BMiaett Fan priea at ceif MM. It dowB. bUF baia -r pay hatal Marvel Motors ■1 OakiMd Aaa. WE HAVE WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI.4-1930 r Md IM Cm IM Like New Ml FBoUaa OMalMa I daw bard-taw wbb poarar ilaarttf aad powar b^aa.J& aar wttTtf ttM aa msoN PONTIAC-C*riLLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1960 PONTIAC , t-Oocr Bedaa. Hydramalie. ridto. bcatar. Thla ear It prietd to ted bomadUlclT and Iba priea to good "“•“{1595 SHELTON Wed.. FrI.. gal, t:»tot NEED A CAR? WR SFRaALIZE IN RRFINANCINO PKOPLR m BANKRDPTCT. Mt CHBVROLRT Adoer. tUI. Fay-menta to cult your bedtal. Call lo^l ra Mtn. UNtVBRdAL ADlb XXCHANOB 00„ IM d< daginaw dl____________ lltg RAMBLRB AMRRICAN ITA- _____JO U_____________ AYR. BIRMIWOAM. MI 4-3738. RAMBLRR 4-DOOM t^TLIN-- - -*| eejjtton. tSM. ;k. good < i alter A RAMBLERS Wa hara a Bwid aatoeUaa 41 ^ sj2rnjag-to"« niOSE mmbler 1958 FORD 2-Door Fair lane Sn*»TJ!iri^-^r,id eradttt Wa wlU Rnataea you. U. 1960 BUICK InrtolA t-door bardtop. Poarar ataar tog. power brakea. Droanow. ra dk). healer and wbitewaUa. OoU ttotob wtib inm to matoh. 12095 SHELTON Open Moo.. Toaa., Tburt. I:M to l‘ Wed., Frl., Sal. t:l» to 4 ■ IM 8IMCA. ADOOB 8RDAN. JRT blaek Wllb tou o( ebrome. wblle-wan Uraa. radio, and niU ebrome wbeal eorara. lUa it one of Itae beat of the tipotto. a full alied ear to a ’4d tor only ttat. Take thla one to your meebanie II win aland the toat, 1 year warranty. Birimgham Rambler ' Mtm mi IM Cm m top., a going maebtoa, aol! few aTlbaaa arallabie. fun pi -f-lm down. Mt.4* par ma. Birrningham Rambler Everbexiy Likes a Bargain! And bare tt lal Mtt Bniek La-dabra eedan. AU white with tla-laaa mint green talertor. Rad beater. DynaOow and kaee-daep Whllewan'ttret. F~—•- « $1589 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and Hmst. FISCHER BUICK MI 4-6222 784 S. Woodward, BTiam ACBOSd FROM ORRRNFIRUi'B Nm M iM Cm IM im BDICE SOOOR BARDTOF. “pjETSrel*' ** ^ ^ Marvel Motors 1961 BUICK s.wS:^rs •““•"'•.$24^5 SHELTOJJ B1 mi^Ir^ Fmlttrlhib* Optn Men.. Tim.. Tbnri. i:3t la 8 wad.. Frt.. int. 8:18 to 8 08 FLTMODTR Onb iadan. to prire M ’Birmingham Rambler att a. Wondward 1958 OLDSMOBILE $1195 SHELTON Wad.. Frt.. gat. 8:88 to t geleto^^rei____________ HOMER RIGHT UOTOB8. mo. gwetoawatoi TBirmingham Rambler .. I960 PONTIaC SHELTON OL Mist wa‘.Fri:kai.TMto f *** n?lSSl‘ 8M dom*aS^S81I8 par too. Birmingham Rambler Birmingham Rambler DONT BE KNOCKED OUT OF GOOD DRIVING BY FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS' THEN COME IN AND TRADE FOR AN “OK” USED CAR The first group of FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS arrived this week. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, once again, has made a special effort to bring you top quality, trouble free Used Cars for the approaching winter months and at a price to fit everyone's budget. See these cars todoyl ALL CARS WINTERIZED WITH PERMANENT TYRE ANTI-FREEZE "OK" USED CARS 1959 Chevrolet ‘ 4-Door Biscayne y-t aagtaa, FawargUfto trgiwlailito. m blot Ontoto TnUy altoa aar aiaoly 1959 Rambler Cross Country Wagon 1959 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Hardtop T-S angtato. FnwargBda tranaalaaton, ndta haatai; i aatr lilrar ftatob vKb aparkltog rd totoriw. 1957 Buick | Super. 4-Door Hardtop T-t angtoa. sntoaiatla tanaalulaB, pawar atoarlag, wbttoWaU Uraa and iTpry and gold Snlato 1959 Ford Custom 2-Door Sedan 1956 Corvette Convertible ; T-8 angtoa, with ptonty af ■Wp.-totoar bUafwitb wblU top. Sea tt 1958 Chevrolet . WbitowaU Uraa and aoUd aUrar $1095 «k Mid aoBd baby blda ftolab. $1095 BaauUfttl. iTOry $1095 lay aya glaia, $795 «d blua flnlab. Ra tart to $695 . whltowall Miba a«d ttiarp $1195 powar brtkaa, aaay aya glaia. Brookwood Wagon A raal Mpay T-f aagtea and PtwergUda ti Mdito baiUar aad Ir ‘ ' $895 1962 FACTCRY CFHCIAL CARS '62 Chevy Bel Air Wagon T-8 angina. FowargUda trana-mlaalon, pawar atoarlag. powor '62 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe T-d angina, FowargUda trana-mtoaion. powar atoerlng. white- 'fe^Chevy 11 4-Door^Sedan "Jdr' MOnkll, with deluaa oaulpmeot. radio, heater, ^wer- '62 Chevy Impala Convertible Equipped with power atoerlng, PowergUde transinlaelan, radio, brakaa: mdlA baator. whttowall Uraa and aoUd turquotM flnlab. '$2485 wall Urea, radio, hodtor, whool ^laca and boautlful Mituma gold ttoiah. $2395 gUde, whitewaU Urla. eoUd jet black with fawn inteilor. TlUed to Cheeroiet Motor DtrUlon “"$1795 heater. whItewaU Uree. Solid imperial Irory with wblto top. Charcoal blaek nod Irory la-torlor. $2495 '62 Chevy Impala 4-Door Hardtop 8-eyltodar angina FowargUda tranamtoilan, radia baator, powar ataartog and brakaa. WhitovaU Uraa too. Soild im-potlal irory with rt« Ibtorlor. $2395 '62 Monza Qub Coupe ThU muo gam aoulppad wlUi radio,'' haator, whltowall Uraa, FowargUda transtolasion aad ■harp aoUd autnnn gold flnUh, '62 Chevy II Convertible Power steer^, power brakoa, PoweigUde. poel-traetton aalc. wbltewoU Urot, comfort and coneenlenoa group. Imperial iTory with fawn totorlor. '62 Monza 4-Door Bneket aeata. radio, heater, 4-ipeed traaamlaston. comfort aad eonrenlonea group, whItowaU Urea. Solid harbor blue flnlah. $1895 '62 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe t-aylindar oagino, Fowarglldo tranamlMtoo. r a d 1 a hoator, wbitowall ttroa, thmfort and oonToalonia group and loUd $1995 $2285 '62 Corvair 2-Door Sedan FowergUdo tronemUtlon, heater, WhitewaU Urea, aoUd Imperial W95 '62 Chevy Bel Air Sedan A sharp g-eyilnder 4-Door with ■Uiidard InnamtMloo, radla hoator. bumptr guarda, whlU-wall Uraa aad aoUd Imparial Itary flnlah. '62 Tempest 4-Door Sedan AutomaUa tnaatoiaslan. haator, whltawaU Uraa. daluia tolarlor. Solid Imperial Iroly wltti Maroon Ttoyl totottor. $1895 '62 Chevy II 4-Door Sedan Radio, heater, aontort and com-Tenlenee group, whltowall Uraa aad loUd matador rad.^.flnlih. A lharplel !■' $1695 Irory witti fawn totorlor. Dolma aqulpmant. ‘‘TgF’ SKRIES. $1795 '62 Chevy Biscayne 4-Door Sedan g-«yllndar angina, Foworgllda tranamlaelon, fraah air haator and aharp aoUd blue flnlah. $1895 $1995^ "OK" USED CARS 1961 F-85 4-Door Sedan Tbli Uitto gato la eqnlppad with T-8 angina aad itoadaid ti and aoUd grain flalito Ready tor Uto open roadi 1961 Buick. Special 4-Door Sedan Automatta'tranamIuloB. radio, hai (Iniib. Truly a nlca anal I960 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe Acyllnder angina with Foworgllda ti 1961 Corvair 2-I)oor Sedan ^ FoworgUda tranamiuton. radio, boater, whltowall Uria on thla -TOT’ aoriao oonpool. goUd- maroon flnlab. Ona to bo proud M . . v only $1495 aaUd fawn gold $1695 araB ttroa, obaal $1595 ■ariaa aoaipaol. $1495 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan 4-way powar, radio, haator, aaay aya glaaa and AIR OONDTnONINO aa ttUa aoBd abadow gray Bntob Chaarolat. A nuat an your ahopptog UaL $2095 1961 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe Fowarful T-g angina and lion. Radio, btolor, wblU 1961 Chevrolet , $1895 Bisca)me 4-Door ^Sedan Eeanomteal tooyUndor inrtoo. Foaranlldo trananlaalao. radtoi Laloto vbltowaa lINi aA aoUd baby blue nnlah an thla beauty. ~ $1595 MANY, MANY OTHER HNE VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM I FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Qounty's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 K" THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSiyAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1962 -Today's Television Programs-- 117 Ihimp IMI ti «■ MiMm an: la a 1:11 (1) NeM (DMSqoad (7) ActkuTlieater (Ooot) (I) Popejre (Cont) (M) American Economy^ . I;* (1) Editarial,Si)orts «:» (1) weather (4) WMlher (5) Highwiy Patrol (4) News (7)Newi (t) Supercar (54) world of Art 4:41 (4) Sports 4;tf (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:44 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Guestward Ho! (f) Huddeberry Hound (54) About Ceramics 7:11(2) Sea Hunt (4) Wide Cbuntry >(7) Ozzie and Harriet (f) Movie: "“A Southef Yankee.” (1948) Northern bellhop is forced to exchange nniforms with Confederate spy. Red Skelton, Brian Dcmlevy, Arlene Dahl, John Ireland. (54) French Ttoxwgh TV 1:44 (j) Perry Mason (4) Wide Country ((Cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (Coot.) 4:14 (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:44 (2) Nurses (4) Dr. Kildare (Cont.) . (7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate 9:14 (2) Nurses (Cont.) (4) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Playdate (Cont.) 19:44 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) WrestUng 14:44 (2) Hitchcock (Cont.) (4) Williams (Cont) (7) Premiere (Cont) (9) Wrestling Mcont.) (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News Uilt (7) News. Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:24 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather ' , (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie. “Wings and the Women.” (English; 1942i Story of woman pilot and her tndiappy marriage. 4:11 (4) Nursery School Time 9:84 (I) Mmibnaire (4) National Schools (54) Your Health 4:55 (2) TV Editorial 14:44 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (54) Our Scientific World N:ll (7) News ( , 14:2$ (4) News ' ’ 14:14 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Ptay Your Hunch (7) Dragnet (54) French Lesson 14:54 (54) German Lesson • 11:44 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) price Is Right (7),Ernie Ford Anna Neagle, Robert New-I „ ^entm Time tnn 111:45 (54) Spanish Lesson 11:49 (2) Pete and Gladys (7) Movie. “Two of Kind.” (1961); Unscrupulous lawyer hires young man to pose as long-lost heir to fortune. Edmund O’Brien. Lizabeth Scott, Alexander Knox, Terry Moore. 11:89 (4) (Color) lymlght. (9) Movie. “A Girl Every Port." (1952). Three ^ Navy buddies try to conceal race-ixnses on board their ship. Grouchb Marx, • Marie Wilson. FRIDAY MORNING 4:44 (4) (Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physkw 4:15 (2) MeditaUons 4:24 (2) On the Farm Front ' 4:25 (2) News 4:19 (2) College of the Air (4) (CoIot) Continental Qassroom; American Government (7) Funews 7:49 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty* • :I4 (7) Johnny Ginger 4:44 (2) Captain Kangaroo (54) S^ish for Teachers 4:44 (7) Jack U Lanne (54) Compass Rose 4:45 (54) Spanish Lesson 4:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:44 (2) December Bride (4) Uving (7> Movie: “AU by self.” (9) Chez Helene (54) Ut’s Read Voy- My- 1 2 3 4 r" 6 f 13 u L lO nr 19 . 21 L w 26 27 ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ p 1 7T TT 51 55 ST (4) (Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (54) Secret of Flight 11:55 (2) News FRTOAY AFTERNfXm 12:44 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First ImiwesskMi (7) - (54) Memo to Teachers 12:49 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:44 (4) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round (54) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (4) News 12:55 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:44 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm . (9) Movie: “Now ager.” 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1;44 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny . (7) One Step Beyond (54) Wwld History 1:55 (4) Faye EUzabeth 2:44 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Oxirt (56) A^enture in Science 2:44 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (54) Showcase 2:H (9) News 2:‘iM (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day .(56) Age of Kings 8:44 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You IVust? (9) Scarlett HiU > 4:55 (2) News 4:44 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:14 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (4) Pi^ye and Pals 4:45 (54) Frendi Lesson 4:55 (4) News (7) American Newsstand 5:44 (2) Movie; ‘ ^bush. (4) ((Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 5:44 ( 56) Compass Rose 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall D—IT TV Features By United Pram laleraatieaal PERRY MASfm. 4 p.m. (2) -Stu Erwin plays mousy bookkeeper who embezzles I241A44. MY THREE SONS. 4 p.m. (7) ~ Bub is pursued by neighbor woman, and RobMe is smitten with unattainable senior. McHALE’S NAVY, 9:36 p.m. (7) — Gunner's mate misplaces boat. HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4) - Amiable maid claims her boss di deduct enough for her services to one of his clients, (color). ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR 16 p.m. (2) - Dean Stockwell portrays young chemist whose double life and hopeless love affair lead to murder. Susan Oliver and Kathy Nolan costar. ANDY WILUAMS SHOW. 10 p.m. (4) — Comedian Paul Lynde and Lenrem Sisters guests, (color) , lliete la anough reemwraUp eoal (te PemsjrtvBida to last 99 years. as e*rclMS 4 OrluiUI porta as Short Joekot M Aotroaout snd I Orook lottor 31 Cordod Ubriei famlhr t Mollira " -- .. .•„» W Smolior T Deiplooblo U Oltie bcM ootor « “wf** • «»“<*• Sprint roeotlOB t Molci .. ......M ---- > •# P«r»tu»r IT ChlBou •■loht W Philip II'l iblpt II Bnmmoro iPr.) ti uotui la intorprotidui.i tooomori ]• Klton (krnobol) M fnvo«tlt»tor *• *—■ -'— M Horintr'i dlroctlon SI SurtooB of 0 wrt -.94 Dmaktrd J* Ooaptay H CrotU M DeeUrt it Arid plooo jt Ol^r court. S^l^orsmt. u aodOBU H nm — H l?uao4*** AMERICA’S ASTRONAUTS - Eleven of the nation’s astronauts are shown here during an inspection of a replica of a rocket that will launch koine of them into extended orbits in the next major space program. ’The rocket is the Gemini launch vehicle being made at Martin Co., Baltimore. Md. Top to bottom at left of rocket are Elliot M. See Jr.. Frank Borman and John W. Young. To right of rocket are (top to bottom) Charles Conrad Jr., , Thomas P. Stafford and James A. Lovell Jr. Kneeling in front are (from left) Walter M. Schirra, James A. McDivitt and Jrfm H. Glenn Jr. Standing next to the booster are Edward H. White II, (left), and Neil A. Armstrong (right). Astronaut Virgil L Grissom is not pictured! Bicycle Thief Tripped NORTHWICH, England (UPD-When Barry Roebuck, 24. discovered his bicycle was stolen he went to the police station. At the police station he was confronted I with the man from whom he had I stolen it earlier. A court fined him :<24 Th« NEW 1963 WASHERS Am HERE! Bargains in 1962 Wealiaii . . While they last! tra6«-ins accepted as dawn pay- Search 3,800 Vessels for Hong Kong Refugees HONG KONG M - More than 4,806 vessels were stopped and searched by marine police last week in the Itang Kong government’s eff^ to block the flow of refugees (rom Communist China Hong Kong, govenu soiffces said yesterday. Reliable sources said 17 refu: gees from Red China reached Hong Kong yesterdity In eight fish: ing boats. Widowers Popular With Script Writers By CYNTHIA LOWRY 'that, after only two ntonths off Ultimately, there may be wed-AP Televbhni-Radio Writer :widowerhood, l^ke McCoy is go-|ding bells ringing out on "The NEW YORK—W«rd has leaked I ing .to have a new steady girl— Real McCoys.” but this is highly from the Hollyivood studios I a widow with a 6-year-old son. tentative because television script I writers , long ago discovered how jvery flexible is a television wid-| lower. - , j A spot check of network widowers reveals the presence of 16, all playing starring roles. By contrast, there are only three wid-l ows, one of them grass. This is’ in marked contrast to real life in the U.S.A., where widows outnumber widowers four to one. There are two widowers in “The Real McCoys” (Luke lost his wife when Kathy Nolan, who played the part, resigned in a huff from the cast at the end of last season). ’There are also “The Rifleman.” “The Xiidy Griffith Show.” Jed Clampetts in “Beverly Hillbillies.” Judge Garth in “The Virginian,’-’; Dr. Bassett in “’TKe 11th Hour,” Steve and Bub in “My Three Sons.” and Lawrence Preston in “The Defenders.” TREND TD ROMANCE Not all of them are permitted romantic interludes, partknilarly the older gentlemen. But this year there seems V) be a trend to provide romantic attachments Andy Griffith currently is attracted to a nurse—and it probably won’t get much farther because it might interfere.with the; comedy scripts. “The Rifleman.” for the secopd time, has a steady girl (the first one two seasons back didn’t work Out too well) And there is talk of adding extended romance to “My Three Sons.” 'There isn’t a chance there will Marilyn Monroe Cult Now; Fans of World Remember By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Is, there now to be a Marilyn Monroe cult? Marilyn nueje an impression on tl)e world that would have surprised her and ia nirprising some of her friends. Unasked, her fans in several countries have been mailing omney (from small sums up to 41,666 in one instance) to Lee and Paula Strasberg wanting to “do something far Marilyn.” “She was such a lovely person — I would like to do something for her or in her name,” the letters usually say, in effect Surprisingly, many people got the Idea simultaneously, for no money was ever requested or needed. I Unlike tkq rise of the Jimmy Dean cnlt, this tribute Is by adults who are calm and WILSON nenJiystericnl. One contrlbntlon was from France, and was for a few fraaci. Tlie $1,666 was from an American whose name wasn’t known te the Strasbergs. ’The}'re at a loss as to what to do with what could become considerable fund. A Marilyn Monroe scholarship of scholarships at the Actors Studio, perhaps? The tragedy is thaVUie day she died Marilyn never,knew so many people loved her.\ ★ ★ ★ What do you think of Liz Taylor playing a lady embalmer, opposite Dickie Barton, in Evelyn Wangh’s satire on grave-yard-promoting, “The Loved Ones”? She’s determined bat some chums are nrgl^ ter not to go for this casting. ★ ★ ★ -Toiday's Radio Programs- a woAB mit> V;tO-WOB. 0« Sb."!ru.„ WaoH. H4V4. Him S;ts-Wjn. ciwr*l WXR. Ttm MMIb CkLw. 0. Wdton nscilff B«troU n. N.T. S:SO-WJn. CobmH winrz. ut aiibb CKIW. n. IMMa Ntvt. TIM |;IS-Wroil. Km. Tti Si^WJU. MmW tt m-'em. Mvi sniik.**** AIIBB •iso-wjn nboa^a^ wxi^ f^P '*••• WCAR. ««w», 8h4r(rrU M:»-wjn. Ran bbm WWJ. Nt«>. MBrttM wzrk, STtuTatt ciak SSib" V WJAR. N(*i. Mirtn WPON. NBW4. DbIb .tSw ISiSS.rOkLW. Jat Via llitB-WJR. NtWB. RtaHk wfA trosw WXTZ wtaur CKLW. Jtt Vm WJBK. Rbw(. Rtld Wl AR Rt«« weoN. NtWB. (Mat TIM lliW—WJR. Tlm« lot Uuiti WWJ. Nt«*. UuBlB WXTZ. WloUr. Nt«f WXTZ. WloWr, Rbwb CKLW, Jot fta WJXK. Ron, RtM WCAR. J*»i. Pwit WPOR. linn. OWt TIM lt]W-Wja MotM WXTZ #lator. Rt« I—WJR. Ntwi. Obavetit tiOO-WJR Nt«i OhawcBt* WWJ. Ntwt. Hultmta WXTZ, JmI OoMitlu CKLW. OBBitt wjnic «t«4. Lot WCAR, Nbvb, Bhetldm S:kO-WJR Muttt WWJ. Rioptiult. --------OtbMllBI WXVZ. I IBllBB. NtVB THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... , Steve Allen boasted while here promoting his first jwvel that|{* Jayne Memlow. look, 16 yems younger: “dw cut her hair shortcr.”|“ tlld on JmT t .. . Marlon Brando sometimes registers at hotels as “Mr. Nehru.”^ Youne is' ... Errol Gnmer turned down a 4G-.-week Australian tour. " " " lit probably won't end up at the al- EARL’S PEARLS: If the world seems to beat a path to your tar until the very last episode of door, you probably have a teen-age daughter. I the series. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A visitor just back from .Moscow told us what this country has that the Russians don’t have—good Russian restaurants. | WISH I’D SAID THAT: It's Milton Merle’s definition of a master of ceremonies: “A guy who tells you what’s coming next—but not how to avoid it.” A Hollywood psychiatrist confided to Mike (kmnoUy that when; be gets a patient with a split personality, he charges $2,606 each. That’s earl, brother. --------------(Cagyright. 19421----------------------i Open 'fir 9 Sot. 'til 7 Mon.-FrI. Hiaplei'i Elec. Ce. S2S W. Huron FE 4-2525 ^NOTONE House of Hearkig 29 E. CORNELL USED tv BUYS 121/2" Sontinol $1495 12Vi" ZeiiiHi-^ $1995 21" Ambotsodor $2995 17" RCA $2995 21" Roytheon $3495 19" RCA ^3495 21" RCA $4995 21" Zenith $4995 24" RCA $4995 13" Portable $7995 80 OTHER SETS 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE NRLTON TV 515 E. Wolten BM. Comer Jotlyn OPEN 9 to 9 LOW PRICED COLOR TV The FRASER Special Series 218-F.104i « 266 sq. 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Ihm Friday fl I r.M. LEO BOOERT. OWNER kard Lk. Rd.. I flk E. *t T«l*(r*H 1 K.*t Taia'. Rardwar* i .WNINti all STORM WINDOW SALES Dt18 tHK^NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1962 '■V The Weather Cliaiice of showers Friday. THE PONTIAC ONECOUIR \’OL. 120 NO. 229 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1962 —72 PAGES ■■ 'TOR* «IMKM Vi > Hails Work of United Fund In support of the Pontiac cessfully as they continue to Area 1862 United Fund Drive meet the ever-increasing de- ' Harold B. Euler, administra-/ mands. ’ tor of. Pontiac General Hos- pital, said: “Health is the greatest gift bestowed upon man. “I feel very close to the entire program of the Pontiac Arha United Fund. “I am reminded daily of the effectiveness of . this organization in meeting the health needs of the community. - “It is also gratifying to ob- “In reviewing this credit- ’ able list of agencies primar- ; ily concefntd with health »? problems, the constant need for renewed interest and.i faithful support becomes im- k mediately apparent. “I sincerely feel that it is HAROLD B. EULER serve how ‘giving once for d rewarding and far-reaching : air has developed into a high- gesture to give as generously ly efficient plan for 54 invalu- as possible and share in this able agencies to function sue- mighty work.” Rundown on State Legislature Election By JIM DYGERT Dfstrlct by only 1,300 votes in teachers in our system,” he said. Current line-up of the six state j i960. His Democratic, opponent saying there is a forpier univer-' orii Oakland; this year, Albert A. Jlramer, jsity professor in Oxford who Cameras to Snap Again Blockade Back in Force Gastro, Thant Get Nowhere on Inspection U. S. Resumes Plane, Ship Watch on Cuba Pending Action WASHINGTON (iW —U.S. Navy ships resumed their arms blockade of Cuba at daybreak today. Air surveillance also was ordered renewed after Fidel Ca.stro evidently refused to agree to U.N. inspection of Soviet missile withdrawals. Washington officials probably Ck)unty is four Rei^licans and’ unlike Clarkson, is a newcomer |not teach because she has no two Democrats, and indications| to politics. jlificate. are it will be the same after : Q„jy two Democratic I County Denwerats^e hopeful verify with aerial Tuesday's elecUo^. incumbents is up for re-election I® ^ Of the live incumbents seek- _ Arthur J. Law of the 2nd the Republirans. al-ij„g secretary-general, that all So- ing election, four are Republi-The Democratic incumbent ^“6*’iviet missiles would be taken down cans campaigning in districts t^e 6th District. John c.. by Friday and removed from t^t normally vote Republican. Hitchcock, was defeated in the! nKmirr- inr.imhentl^'*^ Only ^ of the four dlstricU Bill S. Huffman. I *ND Thant said he was reliably in- produced a close vote two Ifears,*'Huffman's districts'Arto of this yesterday in Ha- Bgo. an hpavllv nn the Demo- f^obert C. Smith,^ Republican. $102.5 Million [ S^eSees Rec/ as Brown Hair in Missile Work Set for Sterling Texas Firm Contracts for Projects at Former Area Chrysler Plant Turns Orange A Milford woman walked into a ' beauty shop yesterday and de/ manded to halve' her hair untinted, insisting. “Send the bill to the Village Council.” Mrs. La Verne Lee of 124 Canal St., had been in the midst of washing her hair at home, when suddenly the water pressure slowed to a trickle. Then orange rust „ • J . J came pouring from the. faucet, Swainson announced today turning her hair orange, that U.S. defense contracts! workmen had shut off the wa-worth $102.5 million have!ter outsjde to make necessary re- hPPn awarded to a Texas P®’'"® *5f*tem. been awarded to a icxas y.,iage Man- firm for work to be done|ager Donald Weidner, who au-at the former Chrysler mis-thorized the salon appointment, silo plant in Slerling Town.|^«5 D E T R 0 I T (iPl — Gov Law's and Huffman's I usually go heavily on the Demo- RETURNS FROM HAVANA - U Thant, acting U.N. secretary general, walks with Russian Evgeny Kiselev, a U.N. undersecretary, on his arrival at New York’s Idlewild Airport last night after his negotiation mission to Cuba. Kiselev met Thant at the airport. The candidates, their back- ^™" on/4 elAfAmArtic v\*>a i ^ ; It/ niiuxl CA far Sift PnUrtteS &nCl grounds and stateironts are pre-; Republicans are hopeful this year seated on page B-12. upsetting Law with Robert C. Raymond L; Baker defeated Smith. . James Clarkson in the 4tb Huffman and his Republican vana. The blockade, suspended dur- N-Blast Show Is Surprise ly quiet so far as charges and; , .j countercharged are concerned,, '"g two days of evidently frUit- , but Smith is campaigning hard Ms negotiations between Thant j in an attempt to unseat Law. | ■"«! ™el Castro, was due to go i Local Republicans, hoping to dawn. ; opfwnent, Kenneth Waller, along gway from the! its assignment as before, is toj with challengers m the other Ov® Democrats, are as willing to rateikeep additional offensive weapons! districfs, were not candidates for.jhe contest a toss-up as Demo-^ut of Cuba, the legislature two years ago. tg consider the firstj The White Ifouse made this ah-; Here are brief summaries of dfstnet racfe fclose. Law won by .nouncement last night after Presi-' U.N. Leader Calling Three-Way Huddles ship, Macomb County. Terming the contracts “perhaps the most important industrial de-velopmeirt for Michigan in years," the governor said Chance-Vought division of Ling-Temco-Vought Corp. of Dallas won a $100-million. contract to develop and produce the Army's new Missile B, and a $2.5-million contract to develop a prototype of a new cross-country vehicle. natural brown hair was i^tbred. Chance-Vought and Chrysler Corp. were the last two of six original bidders for the con-' tracts and Gov. Swainson said I he won assurances of the Texas 1 firm that, if they won,4he work ; would be done in Michigan. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. in 1960. Ment Kenney had reviewed the' , Incumbent situation with his top level ^ Thant planned r—Acting U.N. Secretary consult today with the the contests in the six legislative qqo to 12,000 in 1960. f c » D I .r t. . ' DISTRICT: Incumbent situation with his top level Na- I 1ST DISTRICT: Incumbent Renry M. Hogan Jr., Republican, tional Security Council. iUnited States and the Soviet Union on the next moves jCoteman has accused Anderson the jatter’s support for a resolu- Salinger, presidential agreement to U.N. checks OR the removal of Soviet HONOLULU (UPI) - The Unit-F "exhibiting a woeful lack of tjon fn (he legislature caHing for secretary, said U,S. photp|mjssj|e 5ages. ed States detonated a nuclear de-® ™"*^hutlon- p Thant said on his return from Havana last night he wvisriifavvva ca iivivtCAi \|C^ 1 ^ • i® IKHIklimi WtC VII ct v,iFiioviaunv/ii ... • • i_ t_ ' over Johston Island early .to-iW?*'^' because Anderson sup-ases, Havana Radio said Castro is standing firm «n his Anderson Jr., 35, of Greenville, government will come S C- lout of the crisis stronger and with Reimposition of the blockade jggrg prestige than before, may serve to prod Castro. His' foot-r to 8 a m. The mercury had were made that Menon be ousted (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) Iforbrief separate talks last night I weather bureau reports. climbed to 48 at 1 p.m. ifrom the cabinet entirely. WINNER -• Proud of flie awarted him last night is Terry Malioe, 9, of S97 D»Sota Place. The bike, first prize in the elementary division of thq Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce’s Mystery Treat Contest, was presented by BobyRidunond of the J^yeees. (See story, Page D-18).‘‘ that the United States give up its naval base at Guantanamo and call off all other measures to bring down the Castro regime. CASTRO BRAGS A broadcast said Castro told a rally of Havana University, stu- with chief U.S. delegate Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov, sent here to negotiate the outcome of the Cuban crisis. TO ASK MANDATE? Informants said Thant would hold detailed consultabons today with representatives oWfe United States, the Soviet Union and probably Cuba. Delegates predicted he would seek a Security Council session today or Friday to ask for a mandate that would give him a stronger hand iii dealing with Castro. India Awaits 1st U. S. Airlift Hurries More Arms; Aid Due Saturday The governor said the contracts will mean employment for 1,000 persons in 196.3 with an increase up to 5,000 by 1968. He said slate,, officials will exert "all possible effort” to see that former Chrysler missile workers, many of whom were laid off in 1960, will get preferential consideration for the new jobs. Swainson said he had obtained the word of G. K. Johnson, president of the Texas firm, that it would do the work in Michigan even before the Department of Defense's decision on the contract. Swainson termed this “a tribute to the management and labor skills which we have available in Michigan." Swainson's announcement of the missile contracts was made in a press conference in Detroit attended also by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich., and Neil SUebler. the Democratic candidate for a gressman-at-large in the Noy. election. Three days after Nehru asked for American weapons, the Indian government issued its first direct acknowledgment of the coming arms assistance. As Sun Drops, So Will Mercury NEW DELHI \/ei — India hurried more reinforcements to the front today and informants predicted the first airlift of American arms . would arrive Saturday to help Prime Minister Nehru’s government fight off CJiinese Communist invaders. The American equipment — mostly mountain artillery — is being flown from Turkey. Turkey agreed to release the arms provided by the United States after Nehru appealed to Preiideht Kennedy for military aid. spokesman said “We are grateful for the U.S. government's sympathy and support and their offer to help usf in the procurement of supplies required for our defense efforts.” The spokesman said that in addition to orders already being filled in Washington farther orders will be placed as the need arises. A lull has set in along the Himalayan frontier, but an official spokesman reported Qtinese mortar fire at Indian patrols around Jang. This village is five miles east of the monastery town of Towang captured last week by the Com-! munists. All New Delhi newspapers today Little change in temperature Thirty-three' was the low re- hailed PriitK Minister Nehru’s is expected tomorrow, the hiuh , * motion of Defense Minister V.,K. Thant after’his return from Ha-; about 50, but there is a chance m dowiUown Pontiac pre Krishna Menop, and new demands When the sun goeS d6wn today i Morning northwesterly winds at temperatures will drop to a cool ] mile an hour will continue gen-35, and skies will become over- g„^j variable cSst. ■ ^ ... And Cuba Crisis Was Unleashed It Began With 'Hotline' Phone Call (Sditor’$ Note — Here, f« the behind-the-scenes story of the Cuban crisis. Reiman Morin, Itoice a PuliUter Prize winner, provides a fascinat-. iny look at what took place backstage in Washington during “the days that.shook the world" in this first of a five-part .series.} By RELMAN MORIN WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Shortly alter 7 o’clock on the night of Monday, Oct, 15, a general of ta-tellifence picked up the “1x4 Unei*’ a security telqihone in the Pentagon, and put through an urgent call. He said he had “seen some-Ithing.” His voice was taut. This call, although nobody realized it then, was to nnleagh a swift and fearful train of events, and raise the specter of nuclear war. The climn would come in another telepboae call, to PresideBt Kennedy, early last Sunday. In between were the days that shook the work). It was Gen. Joseph Carroll, director of the Defotae Intelligence Agency, who made that telephone caU Oct. 15. Re told Deputy Secretary of Defense Rdswen L. Gilpatric he had seen snnething disquieting in a new set of photographs of Cuba. A reconnaissance mission had flown over the island oh the prfevious day, Sunday. Analyzing the pictures, experts! detectrt some scars in the earth,, along with evidence of construe-’ tion work. ■ • Minutes after Carroll’s terse report, a military sUff car raced, down the curving ramp of the, Pentagon and headed across, Washington to Gijpatric's'home. It! carried two experts in photo anal-; ysis. They dW not take the pictures with' them. But they described the wars and other details of the Cuban, leirr.ain, not previously seen. “Work on them some more and be ready to brief the boss (De- in the morning.■’ Gilpatric told; them. j The experts worked, all night. ’ Gilpatric went to a dinner at; the home of Gen, Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. these same men met at the Pentagon with McNamara. The photo analysts reported their findings. evidence of the construction of actual Soviet miuile-launchlng sites still was not regarded as conclusive. fense Secretary Robert S. McNa- mara) and j larv Robert S. Mcwa-tlf*rest of us at 7-.30 By coincidence, Taylor’s guests included, most of the men who later participated in the decisionmaking conferences leading to the • quarantine ” of CXiba—members | iof the executive committee of thej National Security Council, and au-thorittoa from the Defense and State departments. GUpatric told tlieii) about the photographs. PAt 7:31 Tuesday morniiig;'' 1 *>. McNamara did consider it sufficiently "hard,” and disquieting, to c«ll the White.House. About an , hour later, around 9 a.m., the information was in the Resident’s hands. Later that day, Kennedy examined the photographs himself. _ His first step was to order a re* (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3) raoNT PAOB uuaa-wov. • iir r msWim THE rONTTAC 1»HKSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 UF Chief Eyes Tally Cautiously But ^ag^rd Hop«ful With 10 Days to Gp Cautious optitnism. „ These were the words used today by Fred V. Hazard, general cbakinaa of the 1M2 Pontiac Area United Fund Drive, as he looked toward the 10 days ronaink reach the |7M,12S goal. ‘*With the women’s campaign eiver the top and excellent returns be^ reported by the India-trial division, we seenr to have only our usual proUem,” he said. “Ibat’s the commvcial divi- Haggard urged the divisfaw’s aeUeitors ta increase their ef-larts hi order to complete their workbyNov.l. Bruce Annett, commercial chairman, reported to Haggard that the division has now reached only half of its goaL A total of 116,411 has beei pledged against the, goal of $190, 410, he said. Jade Brannack, division vice chairman in charge of small teams is leading all groups with over 06 per cent of its quoU reported. Pledged to date is 17,263 toward a 110,065 goal. Team S covert Fast Pontiac ami Aaimra Heights, Wied by Harold Davis, was the first team to go over its njm with nm 1 to be re- Chapter plan groups reported 60 per cent of their goal with 160,230 of their $115,919 JO goal, according to C. F. Brown, division vice chairman for chapter plans. “We still have a long way to go in this last week,” stated Brown, noting tiiat the advanced gifts has cdlected a major portion reported 1^ the chapter plans. GOVERNMENT GROUP Dave Ewalt, division vice chairman for the govenunent group, in- dicates that the large governmental units are just beginning to report their ple^. Reported today is $3,112.00 or 1$ per cent of the $17J04.79goal. The prafenional group under the dhreetion of Dr. Michael Ko-aonis has tamed ia $7,132.73 or M.4 per cent of Us goal “The money is coming hi mach too slmrly,“ said Dr. Kosoali, as he I to complete William Lacy, division vice chairman for the educational group, repots a total of $9,670.66 or 56.5 per cent of its goal. This represents only Pontiac schools. Lacy said he was pleased with results being turned in by the individual sdnols. These, in almost every instance, are greater a year ago, be said. Reporting on industrial division resu^ chairman Ted Bloom, praised the Fisher Body Division emptoyes for giving the campaign a big boost-with pledges totaling $54,13$. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)-The 1962 Nobel Prim for f^yi^ awarded today to Soviet scientist Lev Davidovic Landau, whose probes into the mysteries of the universe helped pave the way for^ the launching of the Soviet sputniks. The 1962 prize for chemistry went to two scientists at Cambridge, England, whose work unfolded secrets in the human blood. Dr. John Cowdery Kendrew and Dr. Max Ferdinand Penrtz share the $49,656 prize for their studies of globular proteins. BACK Tp BLOCKADE DUTY — The USS Lawrence, a Navy guided missile destroyer; provides a study in contrasts as one of Ihe latest types of naval warfare leaves the harbor of S|an Juan under the ancient guns of the Spanish fortress, Morro Castle. The Lawrence was in for a brief respite during the two-day suspension of the Cuban blockade. It Beban With 'Hot Line' Phone Call (Continued From Page One) douMing of reconnaissance Over the suspicious points in Cuba. In the next few days, “reccy’ pilots shot more than 32,000 feet of film over the suspicious sites. They reOH-ded swift and baleful changes. Sow, the evidence becaifte in-cwtrovertible. Soviet missUe He described two distinct types of installation, one for a medium rocket with a range of more than 1,000 miles, the second, “not yet completed,” for intermediate missiles with double this range—and both capable of carrying nuclear warheads. He also mentioned the bombers. the cities of Guanajay, Reme-dhM, San Cristobal and Sangua La Grande. There were some eight or 19 bases with about four launchers at each base. Soviet light bombers, the Ilyushin 26, also were marshalling on the island. „ In his report to the nation of Oct. 22, Kennedy called this “the Soviet military buildup” on Cuba. Kennedy spoke M “this argent transformation of Cuba into an important strategie base by the presence of these large, hmg-ranse and defU’ly offensive He then annonneed shipments of (pensive weapons to Cuba and warned: “And these actions may be only the beginning.” The week that preceded this decision is pretty much of a blur to men-urho participated in it. One describes it as a “nightmare." They cannot now remember clearly where they were or what they did on a given day. SKETCHY PICTURE They can provide only a sketchy picture of Kennedy during this high-energy, high-tension end. It is his typical reaction when he is under pressure. As additional evidence of the threat from (Tuba rapidly mounted, they were briefed at least once a day, sometimes twice. Between brtefings, they gathered in the State Department, examining the ferrible potentialities, matching ideas on actions to recommend to the President. Hopefuls Listed for Six Districts (Cwrtinued From Page One) eliminate the need for an income .trict that Republic^ wm by Ihe disfrict voted Republican by more than two to one in 1960. 4TH DISTRICT: Incumbent Raymond L. Baker,..BepubUcan, and Albert A. Kramer, Democrat. Campaigning has been uneventful to this race. Although the contest was close two years ago, Republicans are confident of keeping the post. ITH DISTRICT: Incumbent William Hayward, Republican, and Harold J. Robihson, Democrat. A newcomer to politics, Robinson is running hard, but faces an uphill battle to a. dis- The WiBother FuU UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VtCINlTY — Considerable sunshine a little warmer today, high 52. Clondy and cold tonight, low 35. Friday dsudy little change in temperature, chance of afternoon shewers, Ugh 56. Variable winds. 28,000 votes to 21,000 in 1960. 6TH DISTRICT: BiU S. Huffman, Democrat, and Kenneth Waller, Republican. Although Waller is a UAW-CIO member and the county AFL-CIO Council did not endorse Huffinan in the Democratic primary, Huffman has been endorsed by the union council along with all other Democrats on the Nov. 6 ballot. Waller requested but did not receive union backing. This further by the presence pf a write-in candidate, Hugh L. Philips of Ferndale, who says he’s an independent and is running for the post because he feels neither Waller nor Huffman is qualified. A 33-year-oU Cadillac Motor Co. plant protection man who lives two houses from Waller and who supports GOP gubernatorial Oandidate George W. Romney with ryeservations. Philips has )t political office in the T»itf Im PnU*« LawMt t*np*r«tur« pructdlni I ».m. t I a.m.; Wind vtloeltr 1 m.p.h. Oar Ttar A|a In rantlac Hlfhrst lamptraturt ............. .M LoiTMt trmprratun ..... ........ Mean Umptratun ................. _______________jt »:»T p.m. a rlM PrMay at a.m. na atta Pirdar at t:U p.m. m rlaaa Pridaj at 11.44 a m. « a.aa... I a.m... . (Aa raoordad dowatowo) Hlfhaat tamparatura ...............41 Lovaat tamparatura .............. '** Maan tamparatura ................ Waattir-JtoaHy cloud!. ____ -jmaaralara Ckart 34 34 PortWorth 44 ______ 43 14 jaekionrllla 44 Rapida 43 34 lUnaai City 44 Lanalnt Ifarquatta Muakafon I C. 41 34 Omaha 44 31 la 44 41 40 44 41 41 41 41 Chicaio dnclnnatt Danrar Datrolt 44 41 nttiburth 41 14 44 44 a. Laka City 44 14 44 40 a. PraaeUco 33 40 44 24 a.8. Marta 41 14 31 14 SaatUa 44 41 I j* WaS^ft NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain ia expected to-niglR in the middle Atlantic states, the central Appalachians and the southern portions df the Ohio, Tennessee and central *rr* vaUeyi with snow flurries forecast for the northern Appninrhtane, qiper Lakee area and upper Mississippi Valley. R will he touff en the Pacific const to northern California, Orepn and Waafatntleo. It will be cooler to the northeast, the turn amiss and the central Mississippi Valley; warmer to thedeatrillGn IGnV states. Two things they say, surprised them mosV.Iff^tois- period—the speed of the Soviet work on, the bases, and the fact that Soviet Premier Khrushchev “would do anything so dangerous.” ‘ One said it appeared that “only four or five days” elapsed b^ tween the detection of the first scars in the earth and the rise of the medium-range missile sites. NONE OPERATIONAL YET None, he said, was yet operational. lliey calculated the 206-mile-range missile, distinguished by different markings from the n^iims, would become operational by Dec. 1. As for Khrushchev’s motive to attempting to supplement the armed might of the Soviet Union with a base in the Western Hem-isidiere, they are only theories. Traffic Into Berlin 1$ Slowed by Reds HELMSTEDT, Germany (J) —A (tommunist slowdown hit Berlin-bound traffic over 'the autobahn for several hours early today. West German police reported. By noon the pace was back to normal. Traffic was delayed ^ to ISO minutes, police said. A tiQ>-mile-long queue formed at the East German checkpoint of Marien-born w a 11 i n g to be checked West German police said that for 30 minutes Communist guards processed no cars and then resumed their checking at a slow pace for several hours. As usual, there was no explanation of what caused the slowdown. Mrs. FDR Still 'Serious' NEW YORK (UPI) — Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was reported still in serious condition today, but' family spokesman said “she is better than hokling her own.” Safety Leader Killed ’TWICKjWtid, Etogland (UPI) - Lord Hampton, 79, a leader to campaigns for road hafety, w a killed last night to [here. n a twb^car crai Landau, 54, is one of the few Jews to attain a high place , to Soviet science. He,was awarded the $49,656 physics prize for “his pioneering theories fori condensed matter, especially liqul|d helium.” WORK HALTED Landau’s research \yas halted Jan. 7,by airautonobiktaccident. His car skidded onl ice and crashed in Dubno, 75 miles from Moscow. He lapsed-toto a coma and was still unconscious to March when a Canadian neurosurgeon, Dr. Wilder PenfleW, flew to Moscow to join French, Czech and Soviet specialists working to bring him around. Landau is reported making progress but there are doubts to Moscow he ever will fully. A spokesman for the Soviet Academy of Sciences said Landau received the news of his prize at Moscow hospital. He was described as “very excited” about The meetings often went on mtil late at night. Through the of Oct. 21-27, McNamara slept to his office. Kennedy did not leave the White House until last Sunday morning when he The prevailing one is, didn’t do anything about Cuba, we wouldn’t do anything about Berlin or any other point.” Or, as another put it, “If you’re not going to react when he (Khrushchev) has something like this pointed right at your, guts, when are you going to react?” The question may remain long unanswered. But on the morning of Tuesday, Oct. 16, when Kennedy first was advised of the new evidence, the Soviet threat existed and was rapidly increasing in magnitude. The question was: What to do about it? Next: “Samsites" and the day of decision. Rtissian Wins Nobel Prize for Physics OXFORD, Miss (AP) - A surprise Halloween night search by combat-ready soldiws unearthed a small arse^ to a men’s dormitory at the University of, Mississippi. University officials vowed swift disciplinary action against students involved. The sudden action followed the wounding of a military policeman by a firecracker, apparently tossed from a window of Lester Hall—adjoining Baxter Hall where James H. Meredith is housed. Meredith, 29, begins his second month of classes today as the first Negro ever knowingly admitted to the 114-year-okhuniver-sity. He studied to relative silence Wednesday night. There were no firecracker barrages like those which disrupted the campus the previous two nights. omCIALS COOPERATE University officials cooperated to the dqrmitory search. Studmit Affairs Dean L. L. Love commented: “We just can’t have things like that going on here. That soldier could have been seriously hurt.” The spokesman said congratulatory messages flowing ta for Landau from around the world were being sent to the Presidium of the Soviet Academy of Science rather than directly to Landau. The search turned up at least one dismantled Ml rifle, a dismantled pistol, several tear gas grenades, a full five-gallon can of gasoline and a large quantity of noisy firecrackers known as cherry bombs. We want to spare him too much excitement,” the spokesman said. Put Blockade Back in Force (Continued From Page One) in proceedings which had seemed to be moving smoothly since Sunday when Soviet Premier I^sh-chev agreed to dismantle his nnis-sile bases to Cuba and bring home fiis missiles. The turn of events in Havpna may have prompteef Kennedy to call off a news conference, originally set for today, until the situation is clarified. Cancellation of the session was announced late last night. The blockade and aerial surveillance of Cuba had been suspended at Thant’s request. SAME RULES? While Salinger declined to discuss the scqie of the renewed quarantine, reporters got the impression that ^ same zones and rules would apply as during the first six days of the blockade. The Navy had drawn its blockading fleet into a more limited patrol area during the twoday pause. The quarantine area, as blocked out when the fleet first took posi- ____ started perhaps 650 miles from Cuba. It extended toward Bermuda and east of the Virgin Find Arsenal at Ole Miss Surprise Search of Dorm Made by Troops By VAN SAVELL BIRMINGHAM - Step aside, Detroit, because Birmingham will take a back seat to no one to staging automobile shows. Since ^ city doesn’t have fa- The local auto show wilTbe held as part of the chamber’s annual Men’s Ni^t observance Dec. 5 in a three-square-block area bounded by West Maple Road, Woodward Avenue, Martin Avenue and Bates Street. The City Commission here has greed to close this area to ve^ hicular traffic hrom 6 to 10 p.m. Dec.,5. 'Meanwhile, Leonard L. Healy, chairman of the men’s night committee for the chamber of merce, said his group is asking heads of automobile companies to “set up electrical, turntable and other displays on theSe^streets for the occasion.” Neither university nor Justice Department officials would detail the weapons found in the search. The soldiers turned over to university officials the student identification cards of af least a half dozen p^sons. But no one would disclose the exact number or the specific charges. Under university procedures, a student is considered under arrest when his ID card is confiscated and must face action of the Student Judicial Cknincil. Pontiac Motor Sets Record Pontiac Motor Division today announced that last month’s production set an all-time record for October. Birmingham Area News Chamber of Commerce Plans Airy Auto Display enterprising Birmingham Chamber of Commerce plans to have its new car disptoy out- daily except kfondays from 2 to 5 pja. through Nov. 25. Among the works by local women will be “Venetian Canal,” by Mrs, Donald Parsons; “Pas De Troia,” by Mrs. Paul Averill; 'Victorian Lady,” by Mrs. Louis Dean; “Study iifRed and Black,” by Mrs. George Cutter; “Nocturnal Image,” by Mrs. Herb Gardner; “S^ Box,” by Mrs. Stratton Brown; and “The Plant,” by Mrs. F. Qialmers Smith. Dr. W. Rodman Snelling, headmaster of the Detroit Qxintry Day School to Beverly Hills, has been named chairman of the mathematics division of the Teachers’ Council of Independent Schools of the Central States. As chairman. Dr. Snelling will be responsible for the mathematics agenda at the coundPs 5Sth annual conference Nov. 9 and 10 to Davenpml, Iowa. Mugs Yen mitt UVMitt All Cotton The Birmingham Society of Women Painters will open its 18th annual exhibition Sunday at the Birmingham Art Centar, 1516 S Cranbrook Road. Childrgii't WMr The exhibition will continue ■ Mikoyan Flies to Cuba Talks MOSCOW (UPI) - Veteran Kremlin troubleshooter Anastas Mikoyan headed for Cuba today, apparently on an urgent mission j to soothe Fidel Castro’s feelings | and bolster Soviet prestige on the! Caribbean Island. { It was believed the Soviet first | deputy premier would offer Cas- j to compensate for the sudden srithdrawal of Russian missiles I The increased aid was seen as, an. attempt to keep the volatile (Ju-| ban leader from upsetting delicate | S 0 V i e t-American negotiations! aimed at settling the Cuban crisis. bMo AColon SWE5T SHUTS SlAsatea 68« Some 54,112 Pontiacs and Tem-|--pests were produced during the ^ '"j Mikoyan flew out of Moscow early today accompanied ity an 1$-' member delegation. His [daae: stopped over at Prestwick, Scotland, and Gander, Newfoundland, Worm, inug fitting, 4aiy to toundar. Good ualactton^ cok>r4. month, Dennis P. Duross, production manager, said. “October’s production was nearly 16,666 units ahead of the Mme month a year ago, and we were producing pretty heavily then,” Duress said. New York. Deadline Near for Absentees ‘There has been an enthusiastic demand for Pontiacs across the country,” he noted, “am result our production schedules have been increased steadily since the introduction of the 1963 models." On Oct. 17 there were 1,187 cars built to the home plant. It was the biggest single production day to Pontiac’s 36-year history. The previous home plant rec-(mi was 1,131 cars on March 24, Over 356 absentee ballot applications have been received to Waterford Township, Clerk James Seeterlin said today. Deadline for the applications is 2 p.m. Saturday. The clerk’s office will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. that day. .. UYAWAY NOW for Christmas- Avoid Pqying Tull Pricu* Aftur SIMMS Soil Outl Special Purchase Sale of LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS SETTING RECORD — Dennis P. Duross (righf), Pdhtlac Motor Diviskm manager, watches employes of 54,Id PDoUabs and Tempesto produced last month. ’The figure broke all prevtoi^ Pontiac Motor production records for October. 2 MODELS *19** '*1I0NEL” Train Sals -Diasai ar Staam Loeamativas- Cofflploto outfits includo trock, trans-^V former, olc. Ready to operate. 0 *2P* Mosel FroigM Sot . . . .10" «29" Patsongar Train Sat.... M” MT Sapar "0” Fatsangar... 18" awwiiw “iioHn." MCEisoain at4»«t4i *5.95 Extra CARS Oiolc* e< moil tori, Not cart, borrol cart, tufanorlfw cori, track mointaiianca. earth Kropor, ulc. Whila Hock •7.95 OporaMng CARS Chotoi o( NOichUokt, imN pkhiip. i*l44il* trani|W«t. olc. 299 3^99 I12JI Rataty INOII PLOW sr TraaRTAMHR OAM ... 2fa"A21"T1IAeK...ne Ms "04aaga" HMOK.. I11JI laaMla Oaalral THAW SWiTWin (4H).. 81 north wum ME THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wett Huron Street Pontiac, II THURSDAY, ItOVraiBER 1, Utt BAaOLD A. VmOBRALO PrwidMit M« FnblUbtr •-A. Itort. BXMUUn ViM PTMtdMt Ud Bu>T J. Rm. MAMflsf Editor Strong Federal Hand in Critical Times What are and what should he the powers of the Federal Government to deal with strikes Ip time of national crisis? The subject becomes particularly pertinent at this time Wfcause of the dispute between the International Association of Machinists and Lockheed Aircraft. ★ ★ ★ The union, on Oct. 23, said that it had exiilausted all avenuetf of settlement that' within the confines of free collective bargaining and had twice canceled strike deadlines. Machinists asserted that there lawfully remains only the strike weapon, but added that they were reluctant to strike in time of national emergency. ★ ★ ★ Plant seizure powers of the President were spelled out in World War n in the Smith-Connally Act, passed over President Roosevelt’s veto in . June 1943. That was almost two months after Roosevelt had taken over the coal mines because of a strike. Previously, on June 9, 1941, with the Nation girding for defense, he had ordered the Army to take over the strike-bound plant of the North American Aviation Corp. ★ ★ ★ This action was without specific legislative authority, but little Criticism was voiced inasmuch as the North American strike appeared to have been fomented by the Communists. Taft-Hartley, which superseded Smith-Connally, extends no seizure power to the President. Sen. Taft, did, however, include such authority in amendments he proposed in 1949. ★ ★ ★ President Truman’s seizure of the steel plants in 1952 — on his “inherent” power—was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court in a 6 to 3 decision. Justice Black’s opinion was ■ that neither the constitutional provisions that grant executive powers to the President nor acts pf Congress gave Truman such authority. ★ , ★ ★ However, under the “utilization of industry” provision of the Selective Service Act of 19W, the Government is empowered to seize and operate through N^y agency, any “plant, mine, or otheg facility” which fails to produce on government orders. This would obviously be relevant to the aerospace industry today. And we agree that the Federal Government should have this power in time of national emergency. is more of an independent and would serve the State with less party line pressure than his op- ★ ★ ★ Candidates for the other Supreme Court seat are Justice Ons M. Smith, a Democrat, and Judge Louis D. McGregor, a Republican. Here again, we believe Justice Smith is apt to follow a strict party line rather than vote independently. Judge McGregor has judicial experience, and we feel that his performance in the high court would be good for the entire state. Little by little, the problem of what to do with, about, for and to teen-age daughters makes the last girl who returns home Saturday night prepare Sunday breakfast for all the family. Voice of 'the People: ‘WhaVs Purpose Behind Seven One-Way Streets?- V Driving east into Pontiac on Voorhels Road, James K Boule-vrfd is marked “one way only" (westbound). As you proceed east you will tind six consecutive streets marked *‘No Right Turn 6 a m. to ^ a.m.” So yoU’ must go on to Telegraph Road (your first chance to turn right) and then double back up to seven blocka to a possible destination, should you wish ta enter the area. Can the chief of police or his superior tell ns what unique traffic problem is solved by seven one-way streets in succession? Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered (Had The Press ‘Teachers Try ‘Keep Spendthrifts Out of tlovernmenf Clarence Cannon, a Missouri Democrat said: “Gentlemen, you can go home and state you have 'Just come home from a 1100 billion (ingress.” In the past thjy repealed the war tax when peace The coverage given^AH-c|iorch was declared but not this time. We are delighted with the editor's note regarding cleaning up '^'Dje Press movie ads. The drive-in ^‘eseiitetions have been particularly olfensjye. The Spotlight Shifts David Lawrence Says: The Man About Town New Fish Story An Angler Scores Hit on Pirst Time at Bat Muzzled Press a Sin Against U.S. WASHINGTON — Suppression of military news in time of war or International emergency is de-fensibte. But any deliberate misrepresentation of By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The MAT has weighed schools of fish the news by ^ '3 stories-many a bit skepUcally, it should be goveminent that added—but now the following contributed by the press • E J Burt Ykiinliph iinfniA of nearby Fitzpatrick Pharmacy, tips the scales in a sharp dive. ★ ★ ★ After fishing for 17 years in Bald Eagle Lnke and catching fish exclusively, he recently capt from his dock, felt the thrill of a strike, reeled In, and gasped to see on the business end of his rod not a tUb-but a BAT! news, Mr. Sylvester may have overlooked one likely result of ‘the methods we used.’ “This result is that Mr. Sylvester and his superiors, from news so that a free press should speak — in Sylvester’s words — in ‘one voice to your adversary' could be far more danfeei;ous to the cause of freedom than the this time on, are suspect. They free play of dissent, than the have, in our opinion, recklessly fullest possible publication of the to publish untrue or misleading! news reports isl indefensible in a| democracy. It now nas lawrENCE been revealed that during the current Cuban crisis — and as a policy for the future — various officials of the Kennedy Administration believe Exhibit B Bail and thoughtlessly forfeited a Confidence that in this country has Joeen the rule, rather than the exception.” Hie New York “Times” in its editorial — also on Wednesday — said that censorship in time of crisis is understandable and necessary and that the press should exercise self-restraint. The “Times,” however, then added this warning: “But to attempt to manage the facts.' Interest'^now centers in what really did happen between Monday, Oct. 15, when 400 editors from all parts oj the country were briefed and told that no invasion or blockade was contemplated, and Saturday, Oct.* 20, when President Kennedy made h'is decision to blockade and, if ■necessary, to invade Cuba to get rid of the Soviet missile bases. (Copyright, 19621 activitie.s. the excellent pictures on special events and school activities, regardless of race, creed or color makes appreciative citizens truly grateful. Printers Ink (Editor's Note:-Affer Saturday 'hie Press y'ill not publish any letters on the upcoming election.) Teachers: Try These Suggestions’ I agree with the writers who say teachers’ meetings could be held before school starts since teachers have a three-month vacation. * ★ ♦ I just read that poor discipline is more the fault of the teacher than the student; teachers shouldn't wear dark, drab dress as it provokes gloom; it takes more endurance than patience to he a crackfng good teacher; if you aren't sympathetic with children they’ll know it sooner than you will; and you’ve got to have a little of the actor in yoif to get top results. Nbw I suppose I’ll be hated all over town but some of these ideas are worth studying. Against “Modern £duc9tion” They have added to the nnm-"Ikr of government employes , when'thcy fall over each other. If they had oR^ird the. number in the Pentagon they coaid do better. That is true h^eyery department. The American taxpayer works 17 sreeks a year to pay taxes before he has anything for his family. If voters keep on electing spendthrifts the government is going the same way Germany did. Edward L. Penny Drayton Plains ‘Candidate Using Misleading .Sign’ What right has Ken Hirt, Democrat candidate for sheriff, to allow his supporters to put up signs which read: Elect Sheriff Ken Hirt? There might be people who are unaware of who the sheriff is and by having signs unifying that he is the sheriff, he wffi benefit by getting votes. Do you think that the voters are unaware of the outstanding Job Sheriff Irons has done? I am a Democrat and have always voted for Frank Irons and shall continue. D. H. M. Highland ‘Dems Have Forced Portraits Business to Move’ imbedded plug were on hand for several days as evidence. ■A ★ ★ The nimrod thinks his batting average should be l.OOO-but other fishermen may not agree .. . Incidentally, let's hear from more anglers about their real or quesUonable piscatorial exploits. ExausivE dispXtch to toe MAT VIA TELSTAR; Dae to error in shipping instructions, a close-ont sale of surplus missiles is announced stop They range in size from Junior Misses’ to Outsize Adults’ stop Orders filled p.d.q., shipped f.o.b. Cuba stop For particulars contact N. Khrushchev P.O. Box SNAFU, Moscow, Russia stop Retiring aftei^43 years with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. is \ Arthur R. Tuffln of MU Eastwood Drive. The column’s congratalations on this outstanding record of service, and best wishes for many enjoyable i High Court Candidates Shown Alone on Ballot In Tuesday’s election, voters will have the opportunity of filling two Michigan Supreme Court seats. Unless you are careful, it is possible to miss the nonpartisan part of the ballot. ★ ★ ★ By voting a straight ticket you are not registering your selection for the Supreme Omrt. Whether you are voting by machine or paper ballot, you must seek eut that nonpartisan portion and mark it separatdy. ★ ★ ★ Our high court is one of the most important single units of our state government. The members TOmprls^ Ing this body should be Independent thinkers qualified in the legal profession. Incumbent Paul L. Adams, a Democratic attorney, faces Micbael D. O’Hara, a Republican from the Upper Peninsula. It is our opinion that O’Hara This must be a record. Ralph Morehouse of Rochester, reports that 40 years ago _Emmanuel (Frenchy) Bonrl)eau on his arrival from Canada, todc up board and room with the family of DUI Rivers at 617 S. Paddock St.-aiHl has been there ever since! Sort of a “Man Who Came to Dinner” deal raised to the nth power ... Something seems to tell me that Mrs. Rivers is a mighty good cook. I happened to come across a verse by Richard Armour "At the end of my wits, at the end of my means One question stiU plagues me I find, Will my teen-age daughter be out of her teens Before I am out of my mind?” Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hadden of Lake Orion; 62nd wedding anniversary. Benmrd A. Kitnm of Wixom; SOHi birthday. Dana G. Taft of 23 Florence; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sim J. Jones of Waterford; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell of Milford; S7th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker of 490 Scott Lake Road; golden wedding anniversary. John H. Maas of Faraington; 84th birthday. George B. Tonstead of Oxtad/ Mth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Adams of 62 McKinley Dr.; 51st wedding anniversary. ' ' ■ actually going on and to use the press to convey certain impressions to foreign governments. This is unprecedented in American history. The argument is that “The end justifies the means.” But this could lead a foreign government to distrust statements of reso-lutepess issued by the government here and to construe them as sheer bluff. Two of the principal newspapers of the United States have already protested pnblicly against any policy of manipulation of the press. They are the New York “Times” and the “Evening Star” of Washington, D. C. The “Star” in an editorial Wednesday said that only those portions of the news about the Cuban blockade were made available by the Defense Department which its/‘omniscient manipulators of-public opinion decided, in their infinite wisdom, would best serve to create the ‘image’ of this country’s activities they wished to manufacture and place before our people and the world.” QUOTE DEFENSE AIDE The “Star” In its news cofumns the previous day had quoted the assistant secretary of defense in charge of press relations as hav^-ing said: “I can’t think of a comp hie situation, but in the I world we live in, the generation of news by the government becomes one weapon in a strained situation. The results, in my opinion, Justify the methods we used.” In its editorial comment, the “Star” said: “Weigh those words. Their meaning is truly sinister. In an Aj^gijnistration thaf is hei&ning quite notable in its efforts toward achieving managed control of the The Country Parson Dr. William Braciy Says- Evidence Exists Linking Vitamin E Lack, Sterility Some 40 years ago, research eggs from poultry fed plenty of workers reported that they had green leaves, green peas, kale, ■ that animals — rats — de- , celery, carrots, parsley and spin- compara-e kind of prived of vitamin E are quite likely to become sterile or to abort. If vitamin E was restored . to their feed, the animate usually recovered their | fertility. ural sources of’^^rTbrADy' vitamin E for animal or man are green leaves and the germ of seeds, particularly wheat germ and wheat germ oil. Research investigators found that a deficiency of vitamin E in their feed leads to sterility in the male and abortion, though not failure to conceive, in the female. Whether vitamin E has proven worthwhile in attMial bm-handry..either to promote fertility or to prevent abortion, is debatable, but I have seen no medical reports that would warrant the belief that vitamin E promotes fertility or prevents abortion in man. A * * There has been considerable speculation on the value of wheat germ oil or vitamin E in the treatment of muscular dystrophy. In my Judgment, this question remains unsettled. At the same time, I’m sure it can do no harm to give the treatment a thorough any case. ach are good sources of the vitamin, especially for poor souls who haven’t the gumption to grind or crack their own wheat fresh every morning. SUniBd Irtttrs,- not morf than on» — — ,A« _._i. •iinlnt to In Washington: By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, my love tonight is dreaming... Far across the silver sea . . . And I hope that in this hour . . . He has lonely thoughts of me . And I hope his hpart is longing . . In that strange and distant land , . . For the yellow glowing moonlight... And the chance to hold my hand . . , And 1 that he is yearning... For the stars upon the blue . ... Unto which he gave his promise . . . To forevermore be true . . . And I hope that he is waiting . . . For the day when he comes home . . . And thereafter hg no longer . . . From this With less people employed to- home will need to roam ... Oh. day how can the Democrats ask my love tonight is standing for support on the pretext they On a line to keep the peace are the party with the know-how . . . And the emptiness within fo bring Jobs to Michigan? • me . . Only with his kiss will 351 N. Paddock SL (Copyright 1962) Some have expressed the opinion that the governor was not to blame for,^the migration of business and industry from our state. ★ * A I have been a heating contractor for 37 years. Before Williams there were sixteen manufacturers of residential heating equipment in Michigan. Today there are two. These companies were forced out of business because they could not meet out of state competition. Governorship Races Hold Interest ex-New Deal Congressman and Senator Claude Pepper succeeds in his second comeback attempt, running for Congress from a new district in the Miami area. -In Ul%;SOuth as a whole, check how many RepyblicafiS get elected to Congress. In the last session the GOP had one southern senator and eight representatives. This year there are 62 ' southern GOP candidates for the House and seven for the Senate. The test here is on what effect the Mississippi trouble may "have. . ■ in Maryland, check to see if *■-----y"vi>x,n have Hpfiarpd *" “ Democratic Rep. Thomas \F. nrSentS can- UemoiTatic Senate pre.sident pro Johnson can win rwclection'in they wi)l not tepresidenTaj cam ^arl Hayden. 84, isjlected ih^Jace of Uepartmatt ofT* seventh terrnr to giveTmT ,ice charges that he tried t By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Most of the national interest in this year’s elections centers, naturally oa the. governor-ship races in key states like New York, Pennsylvania, Mich igan and (telifornia. Here, respc tively, Nelson! Rockefeller, William W. Scranton, George! Romney and Richard Njxon get a boost or a knockout. Rom- indicaiion of how much sentiment there is m the country for these pacifist causes. , A A A . Watch ^also what happens to some other sons of famous men ruhWillg for Gongross,.this ygjr: Lowell Jhoiryis Jr., in Alaska and Robert A. Taft Jr., in Ohio. The only former member of President Kennedy’s cabinet seeking office is ex-Secretory of-Health, Education and Welfare Abraham A. Rtblcoff, run-„ ning for the Senate in Connecticut against Republican Congressman Horace Seely-Brown. In Arizona, watch to see didates in 1964, even if elected gov^r thw year toll the longest consecutive Senate fiuence dropping of an indictment Fresh wheat germ is the best not taken too literally. ----:-----' ----------> ----- of/Jite-1 to iim ictment form of vitamin E for any one. All the desirable tocopherols are present in fresh wheat germ (it is no longer fresh a week after the your favorite on long-shot odds. You might also want to place some side bets oh the outcome of a number of congressional service of 42 years and 58 years against a savings and loan com-in Congress. His opponent is a pany official. longer irpsn a wcciv wici uie ^ o - wheat is grouhd), besides the vita- election races that have national min B-compIex and other valua- interest. Here is a check list: ble nutritional substances. . Th^ only reason why wheat germ oil should be given in pnf-erence to fresh wheat go-m to that oil is ma^ — such at rattlesnake oil, Haarlem oiil (Doteli “Having failed to follow God’s law- of love, we took to Jie nuclear bomb to save us from the Massachusette, watch what happens to H. Stuart Hughes, running as an independent against the two glamour boy candidates for the U. S. Senate, Democratic brother Teddy Kennedy and Repub-crednlons people are very food ' lican son George L«dge. M n»^. Candidate Hughes is the grand- It to certain that wheat germ oil > son of the late Charles Evans cannot cohtaln anything not pres- Hughes, which makes him just as ent In wheat germ, and without famous as the other two. He isn’t ..extra charge I'll say it is equally -given much of a chance, how-certain the choicest or most ex- ever, because he to running on a pensive, wheat germ cannot con- platform of opposition to nuclear tain anything not present in plain tests and U. S. withdrawal from Wheat. advanced missile bases. But from cows on pasture, Ibheck th£‘^ of his vote, for an. 27-year-old automobile dealer, Evan Mecham, a state senator who has been ticketed as a “Goldwater Republican.” AAA One of the hottest and perhaps one of the closest U, S. Senate race.s this year is.former GOP National Committee Chairman Thruston B Morton’s bid for re-election in Kentucky. He is opposed by VVil-son VV. Wyatt, Ad-■ iai Stevemson’s campaign manager in 1956. In Alabama, where all candidates for Congress must run “at large" because redtetriettng has not been completed, watch what happens to the thrtle Republicans running against the eight incumbent Democrats who seek re-election. Inr Florida, ciieck on whether . In New Hampshire, check to GOP Gov. J. Wesley the PONTIAC press. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1962 Rail Conductor Admits Fraud I Airman to Wed MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The Air Force has bowed to the genf call^of young love. Arrangements were made to lease temporarily from active duty Airman 3.C. Jerry L. New, 22, of Trumann, Ark., so he could , be married Friday as planned. * * * New was called to active duty with the 445th Troop Carrier Wing last weekend, only hours before he and his fiancee, Linda McLean, 19, of Jonesboro. Ark., were to McMinn admitted that for the have taken blood tests for their | last year he did not punch or wedding. jotherwiSe cancel some of the tick- ♦ * * cts presented by The Air Force gave New his blood test and said his commanding officer had arranged for him to take Friday off and report back Monday. DETRQIT un - James H. Mc-Minn, 67, of Peru, Ind., a veteran conductor for the Wabash Railroad, pleaded guilty in U S. District Court yraterday to conspire ing to defraud the railroad through a ticket-refund fraud. Three men described ‘'as ac, complices also pleaded guilty to the charge. They are Oscar Brooks, 62, of St. Louis, a Wabash chef, who also was selling tickets; Robert Traylor, 18, of Detroit and Eric Hillsman, 19, BOISE, Idaho (AP)-Gambling is a red hot issue in Idaho in this election., * A candidate who wants to open Idaho to Nevada-style gambling and another dead-set against it re battling for the governorship. The. progambling candidate is Democrat Vernon K. Smith,^50, a Boise attorney. He seeks to unseat Republican Gov. Robert E. Smylie, 47, who is bidding,for a third term after Ati automatie slide* projector has a timer that may be, set for various intervals and allows a speaker to join the audience. his Detroit to St. Louis run. McMinn said he gave some of these uncanceled tickets to Brooks, who had charge of the dining car. He said he sold other tickets at |10 each to Hilb and Taylor, who'presented them at Wabash stations in Detroit or Louis and obtained the full fare of $20.44 as refund. BACKGROUND holding the gov-— -- ernor’s chair for eight years longer than any other man. Smy-Jlie has tagged OF THE NEW^ with the green eyeshade. The gambling issue might seem strange for a state far from any large population center, but it has Delicious! Calvert- THE WHISKEY YOU^LL REMEMBER WITH PLEASURE! ■uiHKDmitui' 16S suMiuirMisniiit-HUMnoor-noia(OFCftKiTaNisniu.M; Idaho Hopeful Bids on Gambling Platform been about the only one in thelcalling for legalized caSino-type eumpaign Efforts to drum up in- gambling on a local option basis. terest in issues other than gambling generally have been unavailing. Smith ^ the Democratic nomination in a six-mM primary election field, basing his campaign on support of a program To Close Site of Nike Zeus Tests Jan. 1 POINT MUGD, Calif. Hfi - Test MORE TOURISTS’ He said his plan would bring more tourists to Idaho and result in expansion of resort areas. He pointed to the grwrth of the Iaus Vegas area in southern Nevada, where gambling is legale. Smylie says Smith’s program could only create an economic and moral cancer in the body I politic.” ! Gambling breeds crime,” hel says. “Idaho has the lowest crime rate of all the 11 Western states. Nevada has the highest *- nearly three times as great as Idaho’s. I We are a vigorous, young, growing state. 'There are many changes and challenges ahead. didates’ stand on lalm rather than the gambling issue. NO COMMITMENr The AFL-CIO said Slnlth did not express opposition to Called ri^t-to-work” legislation. Smith said he would make no commitment. Idaho this year is choosing two UjS. senators instead of one. The death last summer of Republican Sen. Heni^ C. Dworshak Jirought the second contest. Bidding for the remalnihg four years of Dworshak’s term are Sen.' Len B. Jordan, Republican nominee now serving by appoint- nient, and Democratic Rep. Grac-ie Pfost, who has been in Congress 10 years. Trying for re-election to the other Senate seat is Sen. Frank Churdi of Boise, a Democrat. He is opposed by a young Boise attorney, Republican John T. Htfw-ley. launchiijgs of the Army’s N ikCigm 2,^ u,ese chal-^ ---1.......... V. ble state government dedicated to i Omaha Daily Sold to Building Rrm* OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-The Omaha World-Herald was sold today to Peter Kiewit Sons’ Co', of Omaha, worldwide construction firm founded here in 188^a year before the World-Herald itself was founded. ★ ♦ ♦ The purchase price was not announce but at the time the Kiewit offer was made, directors of the World Publishing Co., of the World-Herald, were considering an offer from Samuel I. Newhouse of New York which reportedlytotaled about $40 million. }.,purchase includes television stalhHvKETV and a medical office building^ owned by the publishing company. ’The World-Herald ha^ a^ combined daily circulation of 2^;000, about evenly divided between morning and afternoon editions; and a„ Sunday circulation of 265, 2!eus aitiimissile rocket at t h Pacific missile range headquarters will end about Jan. 1, a spokes-nan said. Further testihg will be conducted at the Wbite Sands, N. M., missile range and at Kwa-jalein Island in mid-Pacifk, where the Nike Zeus is fired at Atlas-boost^ warheads from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. . The Army has fired 15 of the I three-stage, solid-fuel antimissile rockets from here in the past year and one or two more tests may be held before the program here No reason for ending the tests was given, but spokesmen earlier said the launchings here were preliminary to the full-scale firings j* at Kwajalein. Asks Stricter Secrecy BO;4N (UPI) - NATO commander Gen. Lauris Norstad has asked Chancellor Konrad Ade-r to order stricter secrecy in Bonn government offices, authoritative sources said yesterday . all of the people of Idaho.” INDEPENDENT DEM Smith is carrying on his campaign independently of other Democratic candidates for state and congressional offices. Democratic party leaders generally opposed him prior to the primary. Former President Harry S. Truman spoke ■ in behalf of Democratic candidates during an appearance in eastern Idaho in September. But he spoke out against gambling, terming it “the worst thing in the world.” Smith accused ’Truman of “disloyalty to the Democratic cause’ and declined to attend a breakfast honoring the former president. I “The Idaho AFL-CIO has endorsed Smylie, the only Republi-Ican to wm such backing. The en-.fdorsement was based on the can- VERNON K. SMITH ROBERT E. SMYtJE ^ .... Penneys FOR OUR 60th FOUNDERS DAYS ^ ... - Charge Your ^ 1^ Forstmann wool slocks fully lined.. .expertly-tailored exclusively for Penney’s! companion special! zip-front, ski-type, bulky wool or ^ ^ Orion® cardigan ... dyed to match! Quality is the ghow here! So devastatingly handsome you’ll want more than one set! For instance, a famous maker put its all into the tailoring of the slacks ... cream-soft fine flannel to start, a full lining for shape retention, Snug-tex inner-band for comfort, Talon’s new Zephyr zipper for smooth security, superb fit and finish for pure artistry! The sweaters are styled up-to-the minute ... flat wool knit for the Jaegar-Ipok version, easy-care Orion* acrylic for the popcorn stitched two-tone! All matched in black, grey, vicuna tan, brown, blue. Slacks ... 10 >-18. Sweaters . . . small, medium or large. fim itoEmKii hiop SAVINGS Worth Going Tyter! GIBSON 2-DOOR 14-FOOT Automatic Defrost, with lOO-Lb. True Freezer. We’re making way for new models—SO OUT THEY GO! WHILE THEyI hAST *1882!L Open Tonight HU 9:00 True Stereo Hi-Fi Automatk Reewd Player^ Plays all 4 speeds Automatic shut-off SYLVANIA TRAVLER EMERSON Your Choice Have Us Put One Away for Ch'ristmas Lowest Price Ever for RCA VICTOR Total sound Stereo with FM/AM Radio. SPECIAL BIG in PERFORMANCE-SMALL in «IZE 10 TR.4NSISTOR RADIO *19* Ideal for Christmas. Put in Lay-Away Now. MOTOROLA 23-Inch TV W'jth a full one-year guarantee on all parts including picture tube. %’ery Special at BRAND NEW HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER .5995 Not seconds or demos. All in sealed factory carlons. Cleaning attachments $9.95 with purchase of Cleaner. Optional extras. ^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^ -I55S of PONTIAC PEHNErS-MIIIACU MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY ^ 9:30 a. i|i. tQ I p-m. FE 4-155S 51 Wr HURON STREET Open ’HI 9 P.M. Mon.. TlWrs.V Fj|jl. 4^. . ^ THE fONTlAC FRESS, ;iHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1962 CHILD’S PLAY - Much to the delight of the children, model of the famed Vostok III space capsule replaces a conventional piece of equipment in a Moscow playground, according to a Soviet source. Births in U. S. Down in '62; Drop 3.4 Pet. WASHINGTON (Jf) - The Pub-lie Health Service reported yesterday that a continuing decline in the number of babies born in this country indicates the 1982 birth total may be the smallest in six years. The service said there were an esUmated 373,0M live births in, August, a drop of 3.4 per cent below the 3U,0M in August INI. This made it seven out of eight months of this year in which the number of babies born fell below the total in the corresponding 1961 month. Throu^ August, the 1962 births were.estimated at 2,753,000, down 3 per cent from 2,837,000 for the similar INI span. Muskegon Man Killed Under Truck Wheels GRAND RAPIDS - John Kemp, about 25, of Muskegon, was killed yesterday, police said, when he fell under the wheels of truck trailer hauling a two-car garage from Grand Rapids to new site at Allendale. Kemp was employed by a Grand Rapids wrecking firm. Officers said the accident took place at northwest Grand Rapids intersection. Births Blrmln(k«a Oscar Drsllloh. W7 Smith Jacquss PclleUf. 333 N Eton. Pradcrlek M Dn»U. M#5 HnrUKmk. Billy L Huntlty. 3000 Bald E»«lc. James M. Porrltt, 1604 Parry Lakt. Robert >. Parker. «l W. Olaie. Edward P. Justin Jr., 1407 Beach Lake. Eraamcr C Vleaa. lOlt Oenfleld. John M. Banfleld, M» bakwood. Michael J Talbot, 71 E. Olaae. James X. Noble, iO.Viola Lane. Dale J. Portin. 170 Ceer. Lake Orlea Larry‘E Pur*ls, 1174 foreUnd. James W, Rowland, 110 Newman. Robert A. Wick. 007 Orion. _ Gerald J. Methenjr Sr.. 001 Hlahylei Richard D. Schnefder, OO.ConkUn. Bobby L. Leach, 1»7 W. Pllnl. James R. Porritt, 100 HI Hill. Ronald L. LaPontalne. M Hlahland. Richard A McNeil, 41 B. Flint. Robert D. Whitwell. 4315 Territorial. Clyde W Ororea. 3500 Indlanwood.-Floyd R. Hopkins. 1117 Mach. WUIIam P. Oreoory, 10 Lapeer. ^ VALLE Demonstration SEARS ill iKIU'CIn ANIM'O ‘ k. Kenmore Washers SEMS ALE 13.7 e«. ft. storage Automatic Defrost Refrigerator *218 NO MONEY DOWN oa Sean Eaty Paymeat Plan Two appliances in one! Refrigerator rids yoa of frost automatically . . . true freeier keeps 102*Ibs. aero^afe. Includes egg shelf, butter chest, mag* netic doors. Foll*width crisper! Seo how little it costs to own a 2-door Coldspot Freeaer*Refrigerator to* night! Shop Sean until 9 p.m.! < Reduced! Kenmore 304nch Regular $139,93 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Daisy freshness you can amell... fluffy softness you can feel... that’s clothes dried in Kenmore automatic dryers. Choice of 2 Settings: “Heat for drying all fabrics’* or “Air” for flufling. Set timer for correct drying times. Has safety switch, lint screen, more. InclM4les WIrla* on Detroit EdlwH Unes Electric Range 159 Sears Price 88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payasent PUn If you’ve shopping to do or friends to meet, don’t let having to make dinner worry yo^ Just set the electric clock on the antomatic oven and forget it. Turns oven ON, cooks dinner, then turns oven OFF at pre-set times. .Each top unit has 7 separate heats. Save. 5HOP SEARS TONIGHT TIL 9 '#2110 Kenmore Quality Wringer Washer Alaminisad wriaasr has family Applkmet Dtpt, Main Btaemtnt Zig-Zag Sewing Machines Complete With Console Cabinet -A- '> <>11 ( .1 n ( . No Moi't* ill Stsii Outstanding Value in Portable TV Sets Reg. $129.99 Sharp, clear pictures on 19-in. overall diagonal measure screen. 172-sq. in. viewing area. Handy up-front tuner. 4-inch apeaker. " e more at Sears! *118 TV, Stereo and FM-AM in One Elegant Cabinet Regularly at $429.99 W ^ f / Rich mahogany veneer % % NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Silvertone 23-inch (overaU diaaonal) TV, 2^. in. viewing area. Automatie record elM^r pbysaUapeeds, all siaca. ThriUing slaroo aenad. Slatio-fra# FM plus long-range AM reception. Sairo $32,991 Radio A TPDsyi. Mote Ffoor CaU FE 5-4171 For FREE Home Trial Zig-kags with 8 drop-in Discs! •115 Reg. S159.95! ShveS44 Fruitwood or Walnut Cabinet, handsomely alyled Slim Clock-Radios with Snoos-Alarm® Sears Price Ultra Slim Design AM Clock-Radios ' 19” Charge II Sears Price 34” Ckargaii Clock wnw rtdlo off si nisht Ea*y to oparaie lever eentrois. ... or in momina. 4in. ipeaker, . ■peaker givei rich tone. Ghoieo of colon, k ueep twrilcb. Save! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment^'Han Eight disc patterns let you create decorative stitches and variations by simi^ changing the disc ... everything from monograming to buttonholes. Sews forwart and reverse. Has automatic bcibbin-windcr, thread tension control, sewuig Ugnt, drop feied, darning release. See it tonight! StwfmgMmthbu Dwft., Mgia Floor Radio ikTyDAfL,Mml»FlMr With Jeep awitch. Save! . I "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 1:HE rONTIA©» press, tut —---------------^^^ - - Solon pleads Own Case ■... Fined $35! ■ ' ■ ' i LANSING tft - Sen. Basil W.; Brown, D-Detroit, wasi found guil-! ty of driving in an unsafe manner ■ and fined $35 after he pleaded his; own case in Lansing Municipal! Court. Brown succeeded in having the charge reduced from an original one of reckless driving. * * * ' During the trial, patrolman Matthew Spitzley testified he saw; ' Brown’s foreign spr^rts car skid 611 feet ind jump a 4-foot snowbank! last March 2. The patrolman said | Brown^admitted drinking “six ori seven shots of liquor” at a night-1 club before the skid. j Spitzley said he allowed Brown i VATICAN PAVILION - This is an ar-to go home in a taxicab "because chitcct’s drawing on the Vatican Pavilion to the captain told me we coUldn’t| be built for the New York 1964 World’s Fair, lock him up becau% he was a sen- ^ jbe structure, topped by a lantern and a \ cross, ylll cost approximately" $2 million. Brown admitt^ drinking four, ^fongoHans milk sheep. goat.s.and convert the yield into yogurt.idrink. They use terni'enled mare’s! or five drinks ’in his testimony. Ipows, camels, yaks and man»s|cakes. cheese and aU-oholic I milk in the areatment of disease. | *P Pholofaj Construction began early yesterday when Pppe John XXllI turned on a switch sending an electric impulse across the Atlantic from Rome. ROBERT HALL A huge group from our regular stock 24.95» 42.95 AaWOOL' COATS AND ZIPCOATS 20^ OFF you pay only 19.96 to 34,36 ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY GARMENT! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Choose from.. .saxonies • tweeds VELOURS • IMPORTED ENGLISH WOOLENS REGULARS • SHORTS • LONGS tN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-^WATERFORD •n DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Woterford Hill OPEN 12 to 6 SUNDAY Open Every Evening . 'ti, 9:30 P. K PLENTY OF FREE PARKING r- ^ umim THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, J/OVEMBER 1. 1962 Police Tal^e Lisa^ Mike From Filled House 2 Abandoned Tots Leave Generous Pair KANSAS ary, mo. (ap) ~ Chitching bags of “tricks or treat” safaets, two abndoned youn^stoa were taken W^Snesday ni^t from tbe home of a laborer and his wife, whose pocketbook couldn’t matdi tbe idae of their hearts. The diiUren, known only as Mike and Lisa, were awakened at 9 o’ch)d[ by two police officers who took them to a county pa^ ental home. * ★ ★ Mike and Lisa left dry-eyed, unperturbed by the par^. Eugene L. Parisse and his wife would have preferred to keep the children. “I wouldn’t mind if we were financially fixed so we could take them on,” said Mrs. Parisse. ALREADY CROWDED But their sixfoom hoilse already is crowded to capacity—by their 12 children, ages 2 to 47, a dog and four pups. Parisse, a construction worker, moonlights on two other jobs and stiD barely makes ends meet. His brood runs up a grocery bill averaging 165 a week. * w ★ Lisa, who is about 3, left wearing a coat outgrown by Maria Parisse, 4. “She had the sniffles since she got here,” said Mrs. Parisse, “She can’t go out in the cold without a coat.” The bags of candy were gifts from the Parisse qhildren, who had just completed their Halloween foray. POUCE TAKE OVER Cpl. Joe Harris of the Juvenile Bureau said police decided to take Mike, about 4, and his sister so the Parisses wouldn’t be bothered by curious callers. Earlier, both county and city authorities had refused to take custody. ’The county said it couldla year. Tbe city said the chil-1 the children had been dren, tedinically, had not been without parental care for at least! “ ' and Mrs. Parisse were attending a football ganw Sunday when a stranger brought the children to foeir home. He admd their eldest daughter, Helen, 15, to watch them while he hunted an apartment. ~ ag the man might be Jt , tfeleh apedd. The man never returned. PULLED to SAFETY - The feet of Vaughn Kincey p into the air as the 20-year-old Bridgeport, Conn., man is jerked to safety onto a seventh-floor balcony of the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. Kincey bolted for the balcony after police were called to the hotel by the manager who became suspicious of a credit card offered by the Connecticut nuu) and two companions. He was arrest^ on suspicion (d forgery and disorderly conduct Two Area Persons to Lead Discussions TWo Pontiac area persons will be leading discussion groups at the institute on organizational leadership to be held at Michigan State University Oakland Saturday, Nov. 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. sponsored by the ^vision of continuing education. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Olin ’Thomas, 8900 Gale Road, White Lake Township, will have as her topic “Getting and Keeping Members.” Her group will discuss why people join an organization, why they drop out and ways to keep attendance high. Mrs. TiMmas is president of the board of directors of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, Inc., and vice president of the Wayne State Uidverslty Facility Wives Qub. “’The Role of the Professional in Working with Volunteers” will be the subject for Ted Panaretos, director of community relations, Pontiac State Hospital. WWW ’Thirty-seven Oakland Coimty men’s service clubs, women’s clubs, civic, church and philanthropic groups are joining the university as co-sponsors of the institute. A-OK SALE INGRAHAM ALARM CLOCK Reg. $2.95 $]39 NOW 17-J«w«l Swiu Watches Waterproof, shockproof, fUolite dial, sweep second bond Reg. $17.95 < NOW *9^5 $1.00 Down SAMSONITE SAFARI Luggage Sale 30% Off V^-Carat Total Weight Diomond Set Reg. $129.95 NOW Stereo Sole Milti Speakn Aatoaatic Changer Reg. NOW $59.95 $3495 Reg. > NOW $64.45 $4495 BINOCULAR SALE Reg. NOW 6x30 $19.95 $]395 7x35 $29.95 $1795 Case |ncl.. Coated Optics Open on Account General Electric 4^ HAND MIXER Rti.noss NOW *9^’ 24.riM* INTERNATIONAL or WALLACE STAINLESS ;ET Regular $6.95 NOW *3’® American Made --- ■...■ Use ^ Our Layaw&y Jj^nn JEWELERS Open an Account ONE SOUTH SAGINAW — FE 5-5731 — PONTIAC ... .. . ^ re\ THE PONTIAC yRRSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l. 19«2 SWIFT’S SHORTENING SWIFFNINe WMiTMs 111 SWIFt’NING 3-lb. OAc ■m CanOy ('3s limil 1 Coupon-NoM to Dtolwl (CJ) • 3 =,' or Minon. E»pifi Nov. 4,1962 f SidMtMtMtMtMtMWUHtMIMIMMUMMWWMHMMtMiHlrJ i§> i COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 39; i DELICIOUS TASTY PETERS I POLISH SALT LIVER ISAUSAGE PORK SAUSAGE! 49; 39; 39; Armour’s Star LEAN SLICED BACON Semi-Boneless HAMS 59« lb. MAXWELL HOUSE ^ INSTANT COFFEE 6 Tasty Ripe-S-Elberta PINE CONE No. 303 PEACHES 19° TOMATOES 10° HdfGal. VELVET or HOLLYWOOD ICE CREAM 39 HEINZ 15J4-OZ. Can Del Monfe No. 303 Can SPAGHETTI 10° PUMPKIN 10° Good Taste SALTINES y 3 oei Mcinte LTJNES CHEF’S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD TOMATp lb. Loaf HAMILTON Grad^ ‘A’ MEDIUM 39 DOZEN FOR ONLY ^ MEDIUIVl iiAA .^EGGS 39^ GOLDEN ■MF(t RED RIPE *1 Al YAMS 7; Tomatoes^iL°19 '' Fresh-Florida JUICE TOP FROST Fresh Frozen PERCH 16-oz. Pkg. 263 AUlURN PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS I “I';" I''* ‘“i ^pSSSSfSISSf food Town-Peopl« « Bofwt Stomp Coupon M Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With' Purchase erf 2 Megi. or AAoio of COOKIES 3=1 III ih ( ' ^tt»mW1IHi»W«HtM«l W WMiUrilJUIMlUJ ‘ P.opIt't'Food Town Botjut Coupon • lUmlt 1 Coupon. Expimtlov. 4,1942 , >35 Lirntf-TCPupoti. txplipiNor.4, IW2 ;r’ • ^iwiwiuiiwiWlTfiwitliTtiiTiwiwiii^^ V -£fitiiiuik : if I limif 1 Cbupan; fcipIrafNpu. 4,1942 lli |l| Cfl EilraC0l0I.Ul Stamps With Purchase ( iEi of Any lox of m SHOE POLISH MntdiCpwplw. Erai^tN<»y.4,W^ jg* >£3iV ||) Hi i) THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBBp 1. 1962 itiVctil iPAGt^ New Cheese Invented at Michigan State Makes Di^but at Exhibition Cbeeae came to America on the Mayflower, and this week ito de^ ceodanto." 150 choico dweaes hom M states of the imion, were brought together in a cokufiil and appetizing competition for gour» met aedaim at a Cheese 6ip-board in Atiantic City, Oct. 20-Nov. 1. Making its debut at' the Ciq^-board was a new economy cheese, by Michigan State gano. Swiss-like and nutty in flavor, it takes only one month’s curing and has been rated a “kmg-!” type, retaining its flavor ani texture after storage for as longit as two years in a home freezer. Hie Greeks thought that cheese 'as created by flie son of Apollo and included it in the diet of Olympic athletes and offerings to the Gods. The boy David, in Biblical — ‘>the finest of delicades” — to his captain wfaen he had his,encounter with Goliath. Medieval in Europe nurtured exotic cheeses in special caves. Jealously guarding thek secret formulas. The most ancient and roman-tie of foods is no less revered today than in times past The nataihl miracle of cheese making — discovered, according to Add Dried Fruit to Rice Pudding The family home at norm? Give them soup and dessert! F^rMted Rice Padding 1 package (U ounces! mixed dried fruHs 1 pint boil^ watm* % cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice % cup quick-cooking rice cereal Cut fruit into thin strips with i kitchen scissors or a Jihaip - knife; tom into a 1-quart saucepan with the water, sugar and lemon Juke. Bring to a boil; simmer 20 minutes or until fruit is tender. Drain liquid from fruit into a measure; add enough water, to make 2 cups; pour over the cooked fruit. Sprinkle in the rice cereal; cook over low heat for about 5 minutes. Serve hot or cold with light cream or a custard sauce. Makes 6 servings. More than 10.000 bird watchers across the UtiilM States participated in the National Audubon Society’s Oiristnias bird count lost year. Chocolate and Coconut Blend in Macaroons Combine two flavors froth the tropics, chocolate and coconut, into an excellent new cookie. In recipe a new kind of glazed (dwetdate chip is used. They have fresher flavor, better keeping and baking qualities, hold their shape well anth taste dark and chocolatey. The glaze appears to prevent discoloring at hkh fem- beating constantly until mixture is" thickened and light in color, about 5 minutes. Fruit Flavor Macaroon Cookies 2 eggs */4 cup granulated sugar % cup flour h'4 teaspoon double-dcUn^ baking powder teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter, melted and slightly cooled 2% cups (about) flaked coconut 1 teaspoon vanilla ^ teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup glazed chocolate chips Beat eggs in mixing bowl until foamy and light in color. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, Fold in flour, baking powder and salt; then fold in butter. Stir fat coconut, vanilla and % teaspoon lemon rind. Then foM in 1 cup chocolate ships. Drop by teaspoonfUl amounts onto greased and lightly floured baking sheets. Decorate each cookie with additional dwcolate chips, if desired. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) about IS minutes or until cookies are golden brown around the edges. Remove from oven and let stand a few seconds; then remove from baking sheets. Finish cooling on racks. Note; Cookies store well in tightly covered containers. The Swahili translation of the first five books of the Bible contains fewer words than the Hebrew version and a surprising lack of distortion. ^ Sealy Posturepedic I.RTS YOU WAKE UP PEEUNO LIKE THIS... legead, ever MN yeara BA!, by au Aslaa hertaiaa — is aew a highly sdeatifle tedustry. 1be> United States prsdaces amst of the famous cheeses of Europe as % to % cup Chablis or other dry white wine 1 teaspoon A-1 Steak Sauce Dash cayenne pepper Bottle of olives stuffed with red packaged varieties. Once every two yeiurs durii« the big Dairy Indusby Supply convention, a group of delates is invited to taste the finest cheese creations from all parts of the country. Each savory cheese is decorated by a flag Identifying the state where it was made. Cheeses fai this year’s exhibition range in size from a 185-pound Swiss wheel to midget Cheddars weighing only a few ounces, and covering the gamut from the softest, creamiest and mildest to the hanlest, sharpest, and strong-Mt. On the cheese roster were these appetizing varieties: Edam, Swiss, Brick, Li^-kraaz, Gorgonzola, Brie, Trap-ptot. Nu World, Stilton, Cream, Port dn Saint, Bleu, Gonda, Noekkeisst, g a rife, smoked, sage, L«nghora, Fraakenmuth, Herkimer County and a host of others. Several interesting cheese recipes came out of the 1962 Cupboard. Here is one that should make tasty family eating and keep the che^ boom rolling. Cheese Pineapple 1 cup crumbled Roquefort cheese (about 6 oz.) 6 oz. cream cheese (2 3 oz. packages) Leaves, cut from of pineapple uatil smUoth. Take sheet of tin ter stiefciag up in middie» This is your base for moidtag the Cheese should be medium hard before molding. Adjust for desind consistency by adding either nure wine or more cheese. ~ cheese on cone shaped tin ^ midd, to look like pim .' Slice olives and place in even rows of circles to cover cheese. starting at top. cut out leaves ftom fresh phieupple, by digghig a cone sfaajMd pirn of pineapfde on the end, with which to spear the top of the cheese. When oom-plete, it should simulate a real MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. SOUR CREAM DIP ; Perfect for snack-happy guests Our Mur erwm dip k pwfbct fior uuekM with encknre or cU|M to bo dip|Md. And you can vdiin it «uk to foaelB kl nothiiic.lUt. Kmp kti on band fcr holidayik ff» Dud Th*rmd Cba. FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY—FE 4-2547 Poaturepedic lulls you t( awaken thoroughly rafreehed, revitaUxed and with never a hint of morning backache.* Chooee your own kind of comfort; the extra firm Posturepedic with the added firmneae doctors often recommend or the gently firm PrinceM Poeturepedic that pampers you on a luxury layer of foam. Both are designed in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons. Tty a new Poeturepedic aoon! Full or twin meteSiag foundation aamt pried Redeem your American Home coupon here,.. SAVEtS ON SEALTIS Posture-Prop, USE IT AS A HEAD REST BACK REST * UG REST Peetwe-PrepglvM eoeth-Ing atipport and raltaf to tired back, waary logv. Postura-Prop Mi you unwind whan you ftti tonte Complete Line of Home FurnuhingB Opdn 91* 9 f.M. Men. und Frl. — 9 to 6 Tuts., Wtd., Thun., Sot. 30«5 ORCHAAO LAKE RD. FHO^I 682.1100 PLANTERS i PEANUTS processing A NEW PROCESS! NO MTS ADDED! NO SnNS...M0RE RAVOR! THEY’RE PARTY PERFECT! BE SURETO WPLANfERS I NEW DRY ROASTED CASHEWS 1 AND MIXED NUTS TOO! TOEVRE PARTY PERFECT! PLANTERS. THE NAME I^R QUALITY THi; fOCTAC PRESS, TJI0RSDAY. NOVpiBER i; 1962 • ' V - , - . - i f ^ . f\Z ' h- A message from the Treasilry of arfree people :':i I/' i { 4: Freedom doesn’t just happen. If you don’t have it, you have to struggle mighty hard to get it-as the early Pilgrims well knew^ Preserving the freedom our forefathers won for xis is a continuing challenge for every new generation of Americans. You can help in the job todays by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. Each ^nd you buy'helps our^overameat-boosHfcrarase^ '’of freedom everywhere. ~ Interest-earning U.S. Savings Bonds build your personal net worth too—unde* niable evidence of the advantages of living in a free economy. Help perpetuate^e freed(ffiithose early imihigrants found in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds from your bank, oi^on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. The UA. doimrhment does M pay for ^Is miutrtising. The Trmutry Department thanks J'ht Advertising Council and this noMpaptr for their patriOtK support. i K * . 'p. THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAy. NOVEMBER 1; m2 Full Skirts Filling Collection i EXAMIHATIONSy . , FiaiNG PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS CONTACT LENSES PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. SafltrMw (•cross from Simms) FE 2-0291 Hr*. 9:30-5:30 PaHy ' Oowmloiint Pontiac A. A. MILES, Optometrist By JKAN SPRAIN WILSON AP PaaklM Writer NEW YORK - You Wmld here thought It was Paris the way a dressedtei-the-teeth au-dteoce battled for seats Wednesday to seer the full-hipped, flatehested silhouette created by Guy Douvier of the American Christiaa Dior House. At last, i^n a sophisticated mob of socialites, buyos and reporters had hushed, wafer-thin, French-like manne- quins in dothes with Ftench titles flashed in and out of the showrooiq so fast it was 1^ -to get the complete pic^. * * * From the first suit to the last ball gown, however, the full skirt was the thing. But this was pared down to half its size of last season when antebellum dimensions swallowed up dance floor space. Women wore T-shirt-type V-necked tops with Godet skirts and slmrt, by today’s standards, jackets. .The fabrics were the same bold, heavy mesh tweeds and plaids from which many Dior suits in the audiencp were made. Hats, the beanie type and flo^y brimmed ones matched the fabrics. PEPLUM JACKETS Jackets often had pepiums, a French trend if there ever was one. And front panels of skirts on coats were sometimes gathered at hip yokes. The hip got an even broader treatment for evening wear with m>t one but two or three gather^ skirts arranged in tiers. Cocktail dresses and ball gowns were less theatrical this season. There were slim columns of ruffles frofh top to toe, ostrich plumes made out of organdy, embroidered and reembroidered gowns, none of which could be whipped up at home. * * ★ From there, most of the au- / dience shifted to another arena where girls in black leotards strutted in bushy sweaters by Lore Dibbem for the Italian design house Fa-melia. The sweaters were dimensional in more than the figurative way—red cherries, popcorn balls, life-like roses, whose gardens in fact were stitched to the shaggy sweater girl. Sisters Close to Nth Degree DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - ’naret sisters in Dayton have this togetherness thing down pat. . All had babies within a llMay period, all delivered by the same doctor at the same ho^ital. They all had rooms on the same floor I the hospital. * ♦ * 0. Mrs. Joseph V. Gacetta's 5-pound, 7-ounce girl was delivered Oct. 19. Then came a 7-pound, 11-ounce boy for Mrs. Edward Fuchs Oct. 25 and a 10-pound, 2-ounce boy for Mrs. Edward C. Woolf Jr. last Monday. Sail to S. Pacific Mrs. Robert H. Skillman and Mrs. Katherine P. Towle, Hickory Grove Road, sailed today from San Francisco oh the SS Monterey, for a trip to the South Pacific, New Zealand and Ausb-alia. $7.99 sboes with my on-tbe-town dress? Tes, if the shoes are QualiCraft! Quality is tasteful choice of materials, a fine eye for line, superior workmanship. All this plus price appeal make our exclusive QualiCraft America’s , best-selling fashion shoe. Here, black suede newly ' open-sided goes twilighting on flared little heels., PONTIAC MALL - Add 15c PosHigw for M«jJ Ofdart. (Sorry'—No C.O.Dls) ' The ultimate in luxurious elegance —a swirling white ball gown. Made of rich nylon velvet and satin. Us broad horizontal bands of contrasting fabric are exquisUely edged with minute piping. The Martin velvet of 100 per cent nylon will resist crushing, and spotting, too. Designed by Rudolf. imiL uvui i*A£its /niE rONlTAC PRK.^ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l. 1062 Plenty at Stake in Hills-West Bloomfield Contest W-0 Crown, Unbeaten Year Go to Winner Game Rated Tossup; Kickoff Time Moved to 3 P.M. at BHHS A league chain^ionship, an unbeaten season and a high rating in the state will go to the winner of Friday afternoon’s collision between Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield. ♦ * * There will be no room for a tie when the teams line up on the Bloomfield Hills gridiron for the 3 p.m. kickoff' Both teams will carry 7-0.tec-o:ds into the contest. West Blo«nfield is rated 6th in Class B by the Associated Press while the Barons are in the top 15 in. Class A. The winner will retain a high rating and gain the Wayne-Oakiand championship. Second place in the standings will be the only consolation for the loser. ■\ tie would result in both schoolit sharing the title, but perfect seasons and high ratings would be things of the past. Bloomfield has added -incentive. SEEK TWO HRSTS ’The Barons have never won a \Ieague championship and they have never defeated West Blobtn-fici^ in five tries. The LakersX last cdpped the crown in 1960. The Art Paddy coached Lakers went undefeated and untied that year. West Bloomfield relied past all but NordiviUe la convincing fashion. Paddy has mobilize a powerful offense headed by quarterback Dan Greig and end Dave Helmreich. If die Lakers have a weakness, it is a defense that has been leaky at times. But the offense has more than taken care of this problem. Best Bloomfield has swept r aside the challenges of Waterford 34-20, Holly 32-6, Clkrence-ville 39-6, Milford 27-0, Brighton .34-19, defending W-0 champion] Northville 27-19, and Clarkston -33-13. I tmlSte rr»i Pbala EYE LAKERS — these Bloomfield Hills the big game Friday aftei*noon with West linemen — Jim Willhita (left), Craig Moncher Bloomfield. Both teams will carry, unbeaten and Kyle Kerbawy (right),— are ready for records into the game at Bloomfield Hills. Maples Hoping Kimball Wins Knights Must Top Ferndale in EML Birmingharp Seaholm’s hopes for a share of the Eastern Michigan League’s title rest with defending champion Royal Oak Kimball. The Maples have finished their, PmUu Preu Photo '^ATEGY MEETING — Heady coach Art Paddy and as-sistanXpiarles Guinnip. formulate Stwtegy West Bloomfield will use against Bloomfield Hills in theA^yne-Oakland championship gamc^Friday. \ Bloomfield Hills will be the f(Htrth Class A school on • Lakers’ sdbddule. the others are Clarkston, Milford and Water-, ford. The remaining teams are Class B. The Barons, under the direction of Don Hoff, have taken the measure of Oak Park 13-6, Clarkston 3», Brigton 31-19, Northvflie 74, Cbrenceville 41-6, Milford 27-7, and Holly 254. Even the comparative scores against the same opponents ii cates the game is a tossup. Roger Stewart, converted quarterback this season, leads the ' Barons offense which Sophs Get Chance to Play for U-M ANN ARBOR liPi - The Michigan coaching staff is thinking more and more about the 1963 son these dayk. With a 14 win-loss record for the season and three consecutive consin-Ohio State gi The Badgers will bring ^vipi them the awesome passing combination of.quarterback Ron VanderKekp and end Pat Richter. * * 1 Richter might have reason to be his lieutenants are focusing increasing attention on promising ' sophomores, hoping to turn them ■ into seasoned veterans- before the 1962 season is over. Some of^ the younger players ' will be given more chance to play , .... .u * for th* rest of the season, Elliott slightly less potent than the, Lakers’. But the Hills’ defense] is a little better. | “We’re going to take the young Game time was moved up a fighters and work haU hour to compensate for thei^jt^ them, ” said end coach Jack shorter daylight hours. j,Jocko) Nelson. Holly will try to -rebound at Milford, Clarkston can expect! more trouble at Northville, and shutouts, coach Bump Elliott and i gunning for the Wolverines. suffered a broken collarbiine against Michigan two years ago and was disable the rest of the seamn. He had just caught ‘yaid pass to set up Wisconsin’s first score when he wa§ hit. Lions Start Road Jaunt in LA 'Team' Yet to Win Pistons Drop Sixth and 23, respec,tively. Bob Cousy tallied 16 and John Havlicek 13. BRIGHT MOMENTS There were a few bright moments for the hometown folks. DeBusschere’s first local appearance in an NBA game saw him By JERE CRAIG DETROIT — When Dick McGuire cavorthd around the Na-ional Basketball Association courts with the New York Knickerbockers and later the Detroit Pistons, he was noted for his outstanding playmaking and ball; hit four of five shots in the handlings. He was a real team ond quarter and five of nine for man. |the game. He also pulled down Russell gave his usual outstanding defensive performance but the real treat for the fans came when the Pistons’ Darrell Imhoff blocked one of Russell’s shots. The .two teams were tied 24-24 3-Game Tour Crucial for Hopes in NFL Arnett in Action Again to Give Rams Potent Running Attack 'eight rebounds, fourth highest built up a twelve point margin BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The Detroit Lions boarded a jet this morning for Los Angeles, the first leg of a three-game road series, with the hope that when they return to Detroit, it will be for a showdown game Thanksgiving Day with the Green Bay Pack-' one quarter and Boston ers. had a six-point bulge at halftime,] in order fdt this to come about, 58-52. The second half, however, the Lions know they cannot afford was all Boston as the visitors I another loss and someone in the McGuire presently coaches the]for f>oth teams, istons and last night he unveiled For Boston, the play of first his 1962-63 squad before the home] year man Havlicek, one folks. It was anything but a team* effort. Boston’s defending world champion Celtics whipped the Pistons, 115-100, before 8,388 fans at Convention Arena. If was the in the third stanza and never relinquished it in the final 12 min- Ou%« I Hivlteek 1 Heinaohn league sea^n with a 5-1 league isixht straight loss for the unwin-record marred only by a 27-7 dis-lning Detroiters, aster at Ferndale. Ferndale, No.] forces displayed a 7 in the AP Class A poll, remains] tgii^ hustling squad, but a dls-unbeaten in the tea^e and musti g, togetherness. Mc- ♦no.no .♦.o quarfet of backliners as any team in the league, but Don Ohl, wmie Jones, John Egan and Kevin Loughei7 are also among the shootihgest. Last night the Pistons outre-bounded the tall Boston team 83-70 but the men of Red Auerbach outshot the Detroiters, 116-Repeatedly, the Piston guards would bring the ball down the court and throw it away or take bad shots. McGuire’s high-sixiring frontliners rarely had the baU. POOR SHOOTING Of the 109 shots taken by 11 iFMston players, the four guards shot 54 times and hit only 31 per cent Ohl, although scoring 15 points, hit Only seven of 25 shots. As a team, Detroit hit 34 per cent and the Celtics 41 per cent. Bailey Howell led the Pistons 16 points. Bob Ferry matched Obi’s 15, John Egan 12, U. of D.’s Dave De-bussebere had 11 and Ray 10. Howell’s 16 rebounds second only to Boston’s Bill Tlpssell wh.0 had 19. Lougher^vled everyone with seven assHtr although he played only 18 iqinutes in the game. Boston was led by''^re 0 0 ODukts 6 -1 13 Kgan 11 3 24 Ferry 4 0 • Howell 10k 3 23 Imhoff 3 0 6W Jones 0 ] 1 Lougbery 2 1 5 MoreUnd 2 2 CObl 2 2 C Scott 1 5 7 tt 10 ns Telalt . ... 24 34 Oak to clinch a tie. Roseville which officially begirt EML play with the advent of basketball season, rudely jolted the Dales from the regular season unbeaten ranks last Friday, 16-13. Kimball has only lost once in loop competition but-^a tie gammon its log which kil^iarKnights’ title chances. SPOOLERS? However, it would be a feather in the Knights’ helmets should spoil the dreams of the visiting Ferndale eleven. Seaholm will tackle invading Roseville in the Maples’ final game. The Wildcats have met ^three EML teams this season, jing two and tying lowly Ha- * * Two other^kague contests see East Detroit visitW Mt. Clemens and Hazel Park ^Port Huron. The Shamrocks will''SMk their first win in eight starts tnl while Mt. Clemens needs a vu finish with a winning record. HsmI Park, by winning, can avoid fiqishing in the EML cellar which thd^xhomesters’ Big Reds currently shdre with East Detroit. Larry Butler has produced seven touchdowns for Port Huror\ this while Daswell Campbell and Dennis McCarthy have accounted for all 10 Viking TDs. Brighton will be aiming to cement a first division finish at home against Ciarenceville in (he other final W4 games of the season. Only Holly and Northville have one nonleague each remaining to be played. Grid Calendar FRIDAY WOV. 2 PCB—Off D*y flint drntrAl wt Bat Cltv 1 B^y City OtairAl i City Handy riliU Norther ................8a«lnmw Arthur at MldUnd Flint Southwestern at Arthur HIU at MldUb. lioche^r at ^oaUac^ Northcrik UpMr at Waterford ftO Oondera et Southfield Berkley at BeUeville Permlngtcn at Bentley ItoeeylUe at Seahohn Ferndala at Kimball Mortbrll Milford Lutbfrdii Uart ot Romn L'dnw CroiiM Harper Wooda Krltortiu at Oxford ' OrcX*rTlIl« at IMar Citf' Maxallla at North BraaA CMaaae at MUUnttoa iroam Clt» at OrTUpa Nr» Rarto at Caaac Mrmphla at IHnada MmoBt at Aaehot Bap Warraa at Uttaa . Undan at Ortoarltla DaxMr at RoalR Lyaa Sadferd Oatoe at Rortli Parauaitoa MfimiMT * maaaoa at CMMadal •hrtaa at ------- Craaferaak iWC™, i-s ir X3L PW. BA at Oaniir Day Thirteen of the 34 players who saw action against Minnesota last week were, sophomores, and the lineup should be even younger against Wisconsin here SaL urday. Top performer of the younger set is rangy Bob Timberlake, who started out as a promising quarterback. was moved to No. 1 spot after'tfiree games, and now'is an equally promising left halfback. careM of those Rams. Another is quarterback Frosty Evashevski. who was listed as- a junior but is playing his sopho-ponV?a^hoethern'‘.^ more year because of a knee injury that kept him out all last season. ADDED TIME Evashevski has spent an iii-reasing atnpunt of time on the field and has completed 10 out of 30 passes for 74 yards — second only to Timberlake who completed* 13 out of 29 for l32Vards. Left ends Jim Conley and Ben Farabee have been seeing In^ creating action and may see indiB Saturday, with team cap-laVVob Brown aslopbtful starter at that spot because of an ankle injury suffered against Mhuiesota last Saturday. Turning to' more immediate problems, Elliott expects the air-lanes to be busy in the Wolverine-Badger contest. THE SIDE - John Havlicek (17) of the Boston Celtif^sJriVes in from the side and lays up a two-pointer over ________,/Pf Detroit’s Dave DeBusschere in last night's NBA game at C:or}vcrition Arena. The Celtics won, 115-100. What now you lousy Grapevine Pickers? Imagine four ties on last week’s vines and PCH, Ferndale and Waterford getting whipped, and Navy mauling Pitt and the Rams taking care of the 49ers. This Swami Association is having a rough time of it. It seems these teams just don’t follow the Grapevine. Oh w^, anoflier bunch of upsets should taken place this week and one to watch is Papa Halas who predicts his Bdars will,^be “up” for those mighty Packers. The Lions hope so, but they be “They pahs about half time," reported interior line coach Jack Fouts, who (Kouted tiie Wi*' All-America Prospects on Midwestern Elevens CHICAGO (fl — The- midwest the nation’s strongest defender football stronghold, honed to a sharp la^te-season edge, is popping WALLED LAKE - Plymol WATERFORD - Upf-r Southfield • RO DONDERO Bentley - FARMINGTON.............. SEAHOLM • Rohevllle.............. KtmbikU • Ferndale ............... FORT HURON ■ Haael Park .......... MT CLEMENS - Ea«t Detroit . Clarkston - NORTHVILLE Bloomfield Hills • W. BLOOMFIELD . Holly . Mlllord . . BRIGHTON . Clerencevilie E.-- _______ TROY ......... LAKE ORION - Fttigerald........... Oifnrd - KVeXTERllfo «---- HAVEN Mt. Clemena Northville Bloomfield HlUs Holly Brighton ' Oak Pa^k Troy Lake Orion KeUerloi.. Brovo City VOGEL PonUxe Northern Walled Lake . Waterford Dondero Farmlniton Roaetllle Klmbal) Port Huron Mt, Clemene North vtlle Wc.-. bobi. Parsley, root. da. baba. Parsotpa. otUe pak. ..... Peas, blaekoyt. bu....... Peppers. Cayamw. pk. Peppers, hot, bu. ...... Peppors. plmtamo ....... Toppers. asdTswwat — DuPont was off a Uttle more than a point and General Motors nearly a point in the wake of news of a $90 million sale of GM corn-noon to be made by Christiana Securities Co. and members of the terday and asked $33 million in Chrysler Aids UF Drive DETROIT (fl — Chrysler Corp. and its Detroit area employes today p I e d g e d $1,757,501 to the United Foundation’s Torch Drive. It was Chrystor’sjargest contribution In1h6 If years of the Torch Drive. U.S. Steel and Jonn & Laughlin pushed ahead small fractions to give die steel section a mixed tone. Republic was off. Motors, rubbers, electronics, utilities, metals, chemicals, airlines and tobaccos were in the minus column. Opening prices were mos^ fractionally lower on the Amwi-can Stock Exchange. There were a few small gainers. Down H or less were Arkansas-Louisiana gas, Gulton Industries, Kirby Petroleum and Tri-Continental Warrants. Ogden Corp. and Paddington Corp. were up a bit. American Stock Exch. Pliuru klur daclpwla an In elihtiu. ptitoaa, IB-lb. bnc . The New York Stock Exchange Rullibck, rad. di. I „ HEW YORK (API-PallowIn* U • IW ■ ,Siu Romaloa. bu. . > » ABC Vand SOb ' ‘. ^1 ACF hid J.SO ■ 100 Admiral • -V is Allla Chal .Ma lOJiAium Ltd .<0«d ::::::: SiSStJ.”. ....• ‘SlAm Alrlln I da.) Ulfh U It U ) Mt 8k l.M 14 37 SO SSH + I , Acept lb 4 Hti Wjt-H ___Cltar 1.S0 S S0> S0V4 SOVt-% Oan Dynam 1 CTtb OTtk .. 1 IIH IIH IIH M «V. M>k «%-7 3»a Stk 3t'.+ Va 3 BV. iV. OV. . 17 *3», m, 3»M,+ n 401b 44 44Vli + 34 34V, 34 34 3- 40H 49H *9%* 17 13H 13V, 13V, 77 » 10*4 13*'.+ 3 S3V, 33% 33V, + S II lOfti 103% 104V,— % 31 IfV, 16V, ISV.+ 17 12% 134b 13% + Oon Pda 1.10 Oan Mills 1.20 Oan MoCora 3a Oan Pub 8v .3! Oan Pub Ut I * Oan Ry SIf 1 21 Oan Tal K .73 Oan TIra .40 Oa Pac Cp lb Octty OU omalta 1.10a — Aid .80 Irlcb 3.10 Poultry and Eggs DETEOIT rOLXTST DETROIT. Oct 31 (AP)-Pr' per^poundat Derail lor Ho. I quality 11»«|*JJJ **«,*** laay type baba 17-13; light tyi •J isi.r 37 15% 134b 18%+ % 3 3 13% 33 334,+ % I 13V, 3d 30 + V, 33 13% 13% llVi.- V, 13; light typa h« I. 3743; broUara ai 30^; Bairbd Ro 3-3: roaatsra ovar 3 Iba. 3743; Iryera 3-4 Iba. whUaa 3041;_________________ 20-31; duckllDgs 30; lurk^s: Rant 2SVb-27. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT. Oct. 31 (AP)-Egg prlaaa paid par doian at Dairolt by flrit---------- Browns—Orada A axtra larga 30%; larga 30-31; ■ unchangsd; II a ....... ... .. .7%; 00 B 301+- a 33%; cara 30 B 37V,; Id C 37. 85 27% 37 374a— % 13 44% 47% a - 1 U% U% 13% ______Ida 1.30a Armco SU 1 Armour 1.40 Arrnal Ck 1.40a Altai OU 130 AaadOryO 1.40 Atahlaon 120a Atl Cat Lina 3 .. _ , 344, 344,+ % II 53% STb 33% 7 23% 334, 33%^ > II 43 " “ ■ • 34 33% 32% 33% 3 30% 30V 24 33Vb 24% 344. 30 «% 474b 474b- % IS 8S4b 49% 40Vb-13 37 36Vb 37 . Id 33t, 34% 38 ........ e . 4 5% 5V, 3%+ % Rayoniar 1 Raytbaoo 1.334 Raiding Co 17 184, . 3 34% 34V, 34Va- % 5 13% 13% 13Vi— “ 13 30% 304, 30% + 'Ik 41% 40% 4l%-% 3 IIV, 13% 13 V,. . I 37% 37% »4b- % 13 3% 3 4% +•' 0 !s% 13% 13%11 ,, 43 11% 30% 30%+ % II 37% 31% >33%+ % 13 33% 33% S3%- • __________ 31 31% nV, 33V,- .. Ray Tob 1.30 14 31 37% rVb-lVb 30 30 10 10 10 + % 3 OU 1.10 0 30% 10% 10%- % Rex Drug SOb Raya Mat .30 11 40% 40% 404b- li 30% 28% 38% 3 32Vb 32Vb 33% • 13V, 13V, 13% 3 24 24 34 . 11 34V, 34% 34V,- .. 3 334, 35tb 33Vb- V, 11 15% 13% 13% ___ 7 344, 34% 34% Orum Alrc 1.80 4 374, 37% r%. .. Qulf MobkO l it 4 34% 34% M%- % aiS OU 1.4d 31 34% 34% S4Vb^ >' OuU SU m 1 4 34% 34 34% —H— MeB 3 3% S% 1%. Saftway Bt l.dO 4 3d% 37% 37%- % Ot No Ry 3 dlL dan P 1 Bt RagPap 1 San D Impar Hare Pdr .30b 1 36% 34% 144^% 3 82% 13% S2Vb .. - 15% ir*.... 1.40b d 33% 33% 334^ Vb -- It 9% 9% 9%+ % 3 10% 14% 11% 13 43% 34% 314b- _____ 3 5% 5% 8%+ % ^aR"..3d *i S’' r ---------*1 «% .^ .74^1% 21 m a% __________iSRb^ % 4 31% 31% 31Vb- ■' 11 13 11% 114b- 4 31% 33% 33% .. It 31 30% 30%- 11 r% 37% 37% + Banral SbaU OU Blnger lO 3 Smith, AO 1 ------ Co, 5Dt _____KP la docony laxd dou CalBd .3d CO,Corp 70 24 O' , 434,+ % 41 I24b 13% m, +v. 5“a?? Kr-‘Sh Reyden R .80 Hoff Eloct Hooker Ch Ibxd Hotel Am >coek W l.i d Llm» r 4 18 18% If' —B— 1 14 43 44 44 - % 1 13% 13% 11% 10 29% 31% Id + % Eckf—Tom steody. bolance Bcounii Co 120 wh^eaala buying prieoa I lower to 1 ” hlaher; 70 par cant or batter grads *l5!„h airc so "i u Whites 37; miked I8H: mediums 38;io.n ^ un« lo 29 lfi'4 is atandardt 31; dirttaa 30w chslea ataara 31.31-18 leers 30.00 --------------- load iCelolex .33p -ound Canco In Mf -I lb.!Cen Hud O I.OI ......ICenAgW . . choice'Cairo Cp 1.10b ■ hlfh good and Cart-ta^ M ______ _____M.a#; moit food CeMna Air ...... .J.6a*n.8«; eUndard iteeri 21.80- Chtmp 8p 1.88 88.00; ullUtir itecri 80 00-21.50; about 30 ---* a. taa-a. ta.. aw — .at. head Mgh eiiolea ldd-3IS lb. baltrrg 3110; Cha^ Mot 45 hrad aaaraga .choice belfers 31.00: |chas k Oh 4 —It low eboleo holferi 37.80-37.71; mixad Ch M SP Pa 34 32.% 33Vb- ' 3 25 23 29 - n 33% 33% S3%+ ■ •3 38% lOVa , ' 46 30% 30% 304^ % 2 U% 10% 11% + % It U% 13V, 13% . 3 17% 17% 17Vb- V, 3 «% 31% 31% >51% sr • 47% 47% 47% 17 50:. good halfara 35.00-37.00 and low cholcf hallari ■ -------- 35.00-37.00; at utility haKari ada bn ut to 10.30: t-■ utility a _______ —.ov-a,.«v; u.illty half II 30; lata trade bn utility ci 16.00.. few up •' •* ------------- *—I IlOO-lkO ll00.,chrli -. 15.00- cbryalar t 1 cut- CIT FInan 150 . ---------- ------ ----------lerclarcitlei 8v 2.40 hulls 10 00-31 00: cutter bulla 17 00-13 00. |ciav El III 2 ' Vetlera compared last week—Pnme;Coca Cola 2 40 icalers 100-3.00 higher; lower grades colg Pal I 20a Heady to 1.00 higher: moat prime vealera colllna Rad ---. -U-.- 4 23>b 23% 32%+ Va , 73 331 347 348%-3Vb; 10 46% 45% 4S>.+ % 3 -40% 40% 40Vb+ % W 97 14% ” • 37 14% 13% .. . - , 117 34% 3SV, 24%+ % 30 37% rv, 37% Sunray 1.40 3 17% 17% 17% .. 18 4210 28% 23 39 — _ _______ 2 31% 31% 31%— 8H .23g 1- 15% 13% 1^ 4 31% 21% M% 44 3!P, 39V, 39*,- I 7S’4 79>x+lVb » CkN .39r 3 6% . _ . 22V. 33% 4 34% 34% 34% -T— .................40 15% 15% 15%. Tejiaco 1.10 20 53% 33% 33% ■ • Tag OProd .10 2 34% 37’b S4%- % Tax O -did .43a 12 12% 13% 13Vb— % - Ini .iOa 4 84% 33 84%-' P Clfe 1.3d 10 43% 43% UVa- ikol .171 13 31% UV, 33 V,. >wit OU I 17% 17 17 - k RB 3 40 3 40 40 43 ... ,i 3 7V, 7% 7Vb- U 34% 34 34 .. ^11% 14% 14%.. 4 14% 14 14 .. unca,bld._3 .. U J»Jb ta% g%+ 23 31% 10% 31%+ .. vu r— 13 30 »% 39%+ % *A‘i.^? •“>'-10? r 4^: r+1% Lana 8 Oas 1 - — 88%+ % 30 3% 5% 9% .. • 10 80% 90% 98V,- % 17 49% 48% •' 9 20% 20% .. . .. 10 16 V, 16% 14V, + % 4 21 -- “• •' —M— 18 00.84,L_. flheep compered Uet week—Rleunhter lambt steady to wefit: flauRhter ewes ».&‘!’lJW"aU'iiS?ita*'Sl!Sl IJSS: ItOd-SLlO; ehotca and prime ahorn Iambi 31.00.33.33; moat good and choice Shorn lambs 18.90-31.00: cull to good aliughtae ewts 9.00-7.90. CaktIt 300. Paw ulea choice ataera weak ta 31 oants lower; standard and good grade 35 canti to mostly 30 cants lower; ntlllty M-73 cants lower; cows 60 cants lower; Taw head artrafa choice •taari 33 00; aoattarlng good grada ataara 35 50-37.50; utility and standard mixed CB8 140b olferl a 17.00-24.90: utility c I 14 90- Con N Oa« 3.30 Canium Pw .1.40 Contalnrr .90 xd Cant Can 183 Cent Ina 3.30b Cont Mot .40 Coni OU 1.30a Copptr Rng Corn Pd 1 30 15 50; few up to Il.to; Cannara and cutters H.OO-14JO. Vatlari 33. Not enough 10 Bhaap 90. Not enough ta make a mar' 'Hogs 30. All steady but Sat enough ti act up quotations: 33 haad Inoatly num. her f Its lb. barrows and gilts 17.69 compared last weak barrows and gllta 340 w. and down steady to 39 cants fow- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHtCAOO. Oct. 11 (APi-Hogi 3,000; butchsrs opansd moderaleto active, itakdpio itaoiiEr lata and gkiitmr sales aroui^^ *?4k«**2jQ jkh*****l?'.88“fl?it' 7* ta aroui^^io lbi.'!8!oO: I and 3 II 30 haad m mlx^ 1-3 IdO-uu IDS. lo.ea.i'i.DVj 330-nt Iba. 1I.3O-17.O0; 3-3 330-3M _____________ 14 00-lt.30; mlaad 1-1 130-400 Ib. sows 14.75-13.75; 3-3 400-600 Iba. 14.33-11.00; 300-000 Ibt. 11.71-14.33; boars 13.00-14.00. Cattle 13.000; calves ---------------- — slow, alaughtar staors 30 ta 73 lowgy, halfara fully staadv: cows fully 50 lower; .. ■--------ataady: load prime a 30’ s- % 44 7% 7% 7»,+ 0 3U, 33 39',+ 0 24V, 34', 34>,— 14 18', 14'a 14',+ 4 39’, Ib% 39'.- . d 44><« 44% % 1 71% 71 n ... 1 37% 27'', 17V4- % 1 93%' 93% 98% 4 38 17% 38 - S31% 31% 11% 41 41 41 38 83% 31% 32%' 3 1% 3% 9% 4 a% «% 43% 7 14% 14 14% 21 43% 44% 44% I 39 39 39 IN 3 19% 19% 19%- If 33 10% 33 20 - , 14 41% 41 41V., V, 11 14 13% 11% , 10% 4% 4- —N— Nat Blae I 50 1 37% 37% 37% “ - “ 11 13% 13% 13% 30 73% 73Va 73% 1 31% 91% 91% U 12 31% 33 I i% 3% 3% 19 37 13% 37 Nat Oyna lb Nat Lead 3T3a New EngdCI 1 U Datra 2 Dent Sup la Oan fe ROW 1 Dal EdU 1.10 Ota iJOa-. 1 40 40 40 1 J!? I!? » K?rfk 1 30% 18% 98>b- ll 10 OV. OV, .. 3 14% 14% 34Vb+ % 1 33,y — — ■ ■' 1 28V 33 52 ii% «%+ y, 17 1M% tU% % 4 rv, 37% — Real Rod 3.10 Emar El .10 few standard 33.00-34.30: taw loads moat-ty high choice 030-1.038 lb. halfara 30.00: choice 030-1.000- lbs. 37.10-21.73: good 16.00-37.00; utility, and qomr................. i4.00-10.30: cannara and ci J:!?: ' 13.00: taw g^ vaatara M.IH cutters U.30-lal buUs i|.00-iw cuttars ll.St-M.OO-fl.tO: staM-13.eo-30.0d. ------- itaufh- , ..JUfhtar ^lot^eh^ea „...jg »rob-3r.ob"iPod aBd“dioloa iV.90-II10; cull and utility 11.00-18.10: cull ta good woolad alnuthtar awaa 4.dd-d.00, BwsUy 4.ddv|.K. , iW ___...JO-ft.OO; Bhaap 100: ’ to ttroni: dyj Mvarar 11 98% 85% 96%- ' •1 3 31% 31% 31%' ' 3 24% 34% 34’i 3 31%. 39V I iS r I 13 uib ui —F— 34 44% 44% 44%- % 1 TV, TV, 7V.+ % I Otart I.Ot Intkrit .330 . a Pw .13 a P*L 1.M . .lod Fair .Id ...... 19Vb 13%+ % 9 13% 19% 13V, ' - 31% 31Vb- % - sa-i 4 31 ■i|j 4 8% /* “ ‘ '3 33% tSl! 13 31% 31% 31%- I 18’. 14’4 ll’r- It Dairy 3 it DlitUl 1.31 13 33% 23 33 — % I 11% 11% 11% . 7 31% TlH 31%+ % 1 IV. 1% 1% 4 41% 41% 41%, . -• — 14 38 - V, 44% 44%- • ijS^I •n ■ 4 41V, 48 4S%- pac 3.10 - - . . .. tta PW IJd 1 11 Northrop 1 14 37% RWaf JOrai •.» 3 17% Norwich Phja U 33 a 1.78 4 43% Olln Math 1 “ “ . .. 11% 13% 13%- . ^ena nioi 3.98 33 73 73% 73%+ 1% Oxford Pap l.ld 4 38% 33 38 - ' —P— ______lEI 1 • 3dV, 17’b 13%- Pac TkT 1.13 4 3dV, WMr 10%, Pan AW Air It 9 17 V, 17%,' 17%+ % Param m l 7 Wb 38% M%+1% Parka Da la 14 30% 30% 10% finriay. JC^JIa 11 4lVa 41Vb 41% 1 3 __a 1.40 Pfliar .00 Phelps O 3. FhU El IJO PhllkRdf lb PhUtp tlm 3.00 PtaUI Pat l.M PtbiM Botv M Pitt Plata U» 9 48% i 7 31% 3 43 33 30% 30%-t - 0 48% 44% 44% + M 13 43% 41% 43% + < 1 IS 4!%-%Ull High . S'* o'w 9%+ % 1341 Ixiw 32% 11% 11% + % IMl High (hdi.l High Law Laa4 Chg. I *ll% *38% 11 1 1 Tran 73a 4 30% 10 1 14 i I 47% 4 Drug 1.00 ns JP 1.3 g 40% 40V, 40%— I I 34% 14% 34% + ' 7 40 47% 47% .. 10 ll%, 11% 11%- ' 18 34%' 34’b 34%+ ' 11 33% 32V, 33%+1 4 S4’x 98V, 94V, + ' 11 17V, 16V, 16%— \ 19 37V, 57 57 IS 42Vb 41Vb 41%— ' 41 51% 51% 31%+ ' 4 S3 S3 S3 + ' 9 U% UV, 13%-3 30% 30% 20%+ V, I 10% 23 » + " 10 03% 43 43 +1 3 3 27 11% 17 + 74 7% 7% 7Vb- NASHVILLE (XP» - Charges of witness intimidation, bickering between attorneys and mention of an alleged recording of a dead union leader’s voice are enlivening the Hoffa trial. Bat they are wearing thin the patience of U.S. District Judge William E. Miller as the government’s $l-miUion conspiracy case against the Teamsters ' Uition president dragged Jnto the ninth day. Judge Miller summoned a lawyer from Detroit to clarify the circumstances surrounding a key witness’ refusal to answer a defense question concerning a tape recording. The lawyer, George Dixon, was told to appear In court today. The balky witness, Bertram B. Beveridge, was asked yesterday —his third straight day on the Stand—if he had stated in Dix-’s offro April 9 that a government attorney played a recording for him of Owen Brennan’s voice. Brennan, a Teamster vice president, died in 1960. Beveridge refused to answer, contending any such statement would have been privileged between him and his lawyer. The defense ar^ed the client-attorney relationship was not ap-plicabie since a Hoffa lawyer was present when the statement was made. Beveridge formerly was general manager of Commercial Carriers, Inc., a Detroit auto hauling firm accused by the government of conspiring with Hoffa to violate the Taft-Hartley Act; specifically, Hoffa is accused of accepting a concealed payoff from the firm in return for insuring it labor peace. Hoffa alone is being tried, since Commercial Carriers pleaded no contest. Judgment against the firm will be handed down at the conclusion Of the trial. rptiim 3.I0U 13 37% 37% .. .. ,. taiut 3 13% 13% 13%- % inei 2b 3 33% 39% tt%+ % ■lywd a • 43% 43 43 •— ____iub 3.20 17 33% 31 13 - ,. US Smelt 1 330 18 S7V, 39% 93%+ % U8 Stool 3.7Be M 40’A 40 40 + % Un Wbelu .43 . 3 3% 1% 3% Unix Motoh .SIM 13 13% 12V, 13%+ V, UlilxOUPd .60 13 34% 33’b 33% ' >' Upjohn .80 12^30 31% 30%- Vxn .At V» ElkPw 1- B Pie 50 Warn Lun 40 Wn Bancorp 1 — Md 79e .. .. Un Tel 1.40 Weett ABk 1 40 Wetlg El 1.30 ... wifeonkCo I.N Winn Dig M Woolwtb 3.10 Wortblnc 1.030 k R .IOa . 26% 36'b 36'.+ 3 l4Vk 14 14 - 8 33% 33', 33>,+ ' ) 6 37 94% 94% .. —w— , 5 3 3 9 — 50 3 ll'i 11% 11%. 5 19>, 19', IPb 1 34', 24% 24',+ 10 14% 14% l4Ve 10 14% li 24 _ 0 23 33% 33% + 33 37% « 37 .. 4 39% 39V, 39%— 4 40% 40 40 .. T 39% 39 99% + 0 34% 34% 24% + 31 3d IIV, 41% + 3 34% 24% 34%^ —Y— 7 31% 21', ai'i- 4 71 70% 70% + U 49% 41% a%- Va toredoli baaed t.. ______ _____ _______________1 doelara- thin. UMeu oUiervlee notad. apeelal “ -xtra dteldenda are not included. o-AUo extra or txtrae. k-Annual rale lui ttaek dlTtdead. d—Declared or paid I far lUe yoar. f—Paya Ml INI. aatlnatad cash ... ____.iend or ex-dlatrlbutloa g-PoM loat year. k-Oeelared c si?ed'snarffin.s!r..?si. . ™..»-De-_ aecumulatlve arreara. p—Paid .-Declared or paid In 1943 plue -dlTidend. t-Pnynblo In ttaek durint 1943. eatlmattd cath ralua on ex+llTldei-* »' ex-dUtrlbutlon date. y-LlquIdatlnt ind. i—Salee In full, eld—Called, xd—Ez dividend. x4te—Ei ■ - ■ on. kr-Ex nghu, xw--witaw> . wn—With narrenU. nd-Whei ararrante. ' dIatnbuMd. . -ay delivery, lie.' vj—In benlu...., .. -----------. — ting' reorganlied under the Bankruptcy nt-Warrants. 1 bankruptcy or receiver^ .. 30S.4 100.1 IM. ..004,0 10.0 123J 814. 10.9 1119 in.t 819. Sparks Flying at Hoffa Trial Lawyers Fight, Witness Balks, Judge Impatient BY OHJN LAWSON Lendoo Express Staff Reporter ^(Distribuled By UPI) HAVANA — The missile crisis has sunk Fidel Castro’s popularity to its lowest ebb in the four years since he came out of the hills to make the transition from revolu-tarionary hero to dictator of Cuba. Cubans are bewildered. There is growing resentment and annoyance over what they slowly are coming to consider as a crucial letdown by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. For five days I was a prisoner Castro Popularity Hits Low in Cuba in a i^iug, flea-riiMea Jail in the center of Havan’t slums. It was loiatod behtafi the facade of Cuba’s chief emigration of+ Hce. , Vigorous protests from the British embassy secure my release two days ago, but I was ordered not to leave my hotel until I drove to the airport. I chose to ignore this order. For a time, I mingled freely with Cubans in restaurants, bars and cafes that once had been smart. But one of Castro’s security men Talks Unpleasant hr Thant Fidel Is Biller at Nikita WASHINGTON (AP)-Fidel Castro in a bitter tirade at his meeting with U Thant, accused Soviet Premier Khrushchev of having sold him down the river, diplomatic informants said today. The high-level sources said Thant, acting secretary-general of the United Nations, reported he had a most unpleasant trip to Cuba on Tuesday and Wednesday. ♦ * ★ Castro, these sources said, voU unteered his bitter rbmarks right at the outset of his first conference with the Burmese diplomat. He stated repeatedly that he was not consulted about Moscow’s de- cision to dismantle the missile bases in Cuba. HOLDS TO DEiMANDS Castro insisted that his five demands, including U.S. withdrawal from the Guantanamo naval ba^, must be carried out before he would even consider permitting U.N. inspection of the missile 1 international inspection of their dismantling. Grain Market Mixed as Offerings Jump increased offerings attracted by another price bulge in early transactions on the board trade. Brokers said the trend appeared to include a good volume of commercial accounts and’ probably some speculative sup-port while the offerings apparently were hedges and a little profit cashing. They added, though, that first reports of Premier Castro’s attitude toward developments in Cuba were viewed by at least a few speculators as likely to discourage any heavy pressure in the market for the present. Grain Prices anCAOO OBAIN F S # V Successful Investing t i $ * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We have $40,060 invested in Pacific Gas & Electric, Bank of America, and American Telephone. We also have $60,000 in savings accounts. We have been disgusted with the stock market in the last few months. Could still sell at a big profit. Would you advise us to do so?” M.J. A. I think you are very fortunate people, and I congratulate you. ’The stocks you hold are three of the best stocks you could possibly own. I wouldn’t consider selling them U.S. authorities restated today that Washington continues to ig-Castro’s proposals completely. The feeling in Washington is that the arrival of Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas 1. Miko-in Havana on Friday might change Castro’s attitude. There are strong Indications, informants said, that Mikoyan, No. Soviet trouble shooter, has instructions to tell Castro in unmistakable terms that attempts to upset the big power, applecart would' have grave consequences tor fu-' ture Soviet-Cuban relations. CHICAGO W - Trade in the grain futures market was somewhat more mixed today with at present leveis even though a . 3.07% . 3 11% DfC . 3,10% Mar. . further downside joggle is perfect-. ly possible before the market sta-bilizes. You say that even after one of the worst market breaks of many years you still have big profits in your stocks. 1 hope you won’t think me impertinent if I ask you a serious question. How much profit do you have on your savings accounts? I know your capitalJs safe there but this country is growing and I think you should own some stocks to grow with it. ★ ★ ★ Q. “Five years ago, I bought some stocks for future security and income. 1 am now worried about my holdings, which have not been reviewed by anyone since they were purchased. I own General Telephone, International Minerals, Beneficial Standard Life Insurance and Kratter. Have >u any suggestions? ” F. C. Stocks of Local Interest Flfuroi Oftar dKlmtl poinU oro olgbthi Alllod BUMrmkrkct Aoroqutp Corp. ArkiniM Loult a. Co. Bermin Pood Btorei .......11.1 Dovldson Broi...............3 Fed. Mogul-Bower Begrlng 33 4 Horver Aluiqlnum ......... 14.3 Hoover Boll A B«orlii( . . . .33 Leonard Reflnlnt .......... 0 rophet ockwell Standard . OVRB Em COUNTER STOCKS The following quotatloni do not ne etearlly repreunt actual ----------- .14 .. 7.4 A14T Corp......... Aunt Jane’i Food Dttroltar Mobile h Diamond Crvetal ....... .....u Kloetronlee Oapital ......... 8.8 tlectronlce International __ 4.1 Frlto Co.....................39.3 Andrew Jtrgent ..............34 McLoutta Btael Co. 38 Michigan Beamleit Tube Co. 13.4 na ee ..................... MUTUAL FUNDS of liquor were reported t^en in a breaking aiid eiiterihg early this morning at Sharp’s Bar and Restaurant, 2675 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. Entry was gained by breaking a dow. My very first suggestion is that you have,, your holdings reviewed more often. Things change very rapidly in the financial business, and today’s strong holding niay be tomorrow’s “dog.” I am glad to report, however, that' your list is on, the whole excellent and I have only one suggestion to make - switch out of Kratter. This company is perhaps the best managed of the real estate firms, but by the very rtature of its business the shardi must be considered rather speculative -tooTnuch so for someone like yourself who is not close to the financial scene. You would be better off holding Maytag, one of the top appliance firms and a good dividend-payer. (Copyright 1902) Afflllatad Fund Chemical Fund imonwtalth Stock Kcyctonc Income K.l .. Keyetone Growth K-3 Mate. Inveetore Growth Mate. laveetori Truit. •Putnam Growth ________ TelevUlon Rlectroncli Wellington Equity ...... WolUngtan Fund ......... •Nominal QuotaUont. 13.18 14 11 11.43 .13.41 itlAt 14.33 DOW-IONE8 II A.H. AVERAGES 38 ladfU. 316.10 off 317 .............. 30 Ralle 120.03 off R“ 170 1103 308.8 -U UUta. U(U 0(M __________________'i4R7 tl Btockk 384.43 off «.7I _ 11 a.m. 130,809. Treasury Posilion WABHINOTON lAFI-Tha caah fmel-OB Of tht Tretiury CQingBr*d with cor-reepondln. date a year a.^ ^ ilance ............ « 0.033.898.809.71 r^elt. fl«ml year , Ehdrawalt flecal r1 data! . ... *9303.d9t.003.497 18 d^ta ............• Ocl. V, 1001 Blancc ............• il04.Mb.O4l0S Tl‘y’1 3 n,M0.480.371.M Withdrawalt flecal year 3 39.138.311.530 00 Total debt .:........ Gold aeaete........ 3 17.3 -kielwdaa 38«,4li,C8lL3S da t to itatutary Umit. caught up with me and thereafter I was confmed to my hotel under threat of further arrest, followed Viy an unspecified charge. What an astonishing change has come over the Cuban scene in these seven days! INVASION EXPECTED When I landed a "Yanqui” invasion was expected at any moment. I was seized roughly, dirven into a black maria and ^ m^inutes later was in dark solitary edniine-ment. The whole buildinK was stocked with armed men and women carrying Czech and Russian tommyguns. On the way to jail I saw tanks and armored cars drawn up in aotne of the side streets And in prison the guards — all members of Cuba’s ^ret police, the G2 — were arrogantly' trigger-happy, f The toraing point came after I had been in Jail three days and Khrushchev had made it clear he was backing down. I was allowed to see newspapers, which, too, reflected the change In thinking. For earlier papers wrote bombastically: “Cu^ no esta so-‘ (Cuba is not alone) — and this was illustrated with pictures of , Russian troops on the march. In later papers these pictures disappeared. 'The guards became friendly, and when a Swedish and Canadian journalist were jailed they were given kid-glove treatment. News in Brief Rammage Sale: KIwanis nual sale will be held at Pontiac Armory on Water St., Thurs. and Fri., 9 a m. to 9 p.m. and Sat, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Nov, 1, 2, 3. ’This year’s sale will be the biggest ever. -adv. Over $100 in change from three Two 12-giuge shotguns valued at $100 were stolen from a home at 353 S. Edith St;, Sue E. Dye reported to Poniiac police at 1 a.pi-today. Entry w^s gained by lH«aking a ba^ment window. Ihe Skiljet Drive-In, 3051 Union Lake Road, Commerce Township, was burglarized and $43 stolen from the cash register, the owner of the restaurant, John Esler, reported this morning to the sheriff’s department. The Swede was released the same evening, and the Canadian the next morning. ‘‘We like the Canadians,” said the head ward-1. It was a change for me to be called mister instead of as at the beginning; “you S. 0. B. Englishman.” Originally, Cuban officials denied emphatically to the Birtish embassy that I was in jail. Enquiries by the British consul got a blank stare. PROVIDES PROOF But the Swede to whom I spelt my name phonetically in German by shouting it down the corridor from my ceM, provided proof to the British consul I was in fact under arrest. ★ ★ ★ And late on Sunday night the consul arrived with the head of protocol and the chief inunigra-officer — two youngsters dressed in uniforou and each vending machines and 22 bottl^ carrying a Russian tommygun. I was freed. Since my release I have uncovered enough information to indicate Castro knew some time ago that Washington was planning a showdown with Khrushchev. V. For mass arrests started throughout Cuba two weeks ago. Every jail in the country is fpll. The biggest surprise I experienced on release was the change in atmosphere compared when I was arrested, snow FEEUNGS Discreetly, but nevertheless with emphaisis, many Cubans showed their feelings. One or two badge-carrying party members were not going so far in conversa-„ e I 1 lion as to say Khrushchev had let Rummage Sale: Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. Friday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale; Church of God, Nov. 1, 2. Thurs., 9-6; Fri., 9-9. 128 W. Pike St. -adv. Pbntiac Post Office Rummage Sale: Nov, 2, 9 a m. to 1 p.m. CAI Idg. -adv, Rummage Sale: November 2-3, 12-9 p.m. Bazaar area. Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, —adv. Rummage Sale: At the Four Towns Methodist Church or Cooley Lake Rd. Saturday, Nov. 3, 9 a.m, until 3 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: 8-12 Saturday, November 3, Knights of Columbus Hall, on S. Saginaw St. Alpha Delta Kappa. —adv. Rummage and Bake Sale: Saturday, Ndv. 3, 9-2, 78 S. Saginaw, corner Orchard Lake. By Oakland Ave. Church. shoulders and the outspread palms of hands were just as eloquent signs. 1 asked one man: “what is now going to happen?” He said: “Khrushchev’s attitude bu upset ns,” But he refused to be drawn further. That reliable barometer of opinion, the taxi-driver, was more open. I drove 18 miles out to Jhe Miramar residential district to a cocktail party. The cabby, after an American cigarette, opened up to say; “We thought Castro had a friend. It seems we were wrong, and now Cuba is on her own.” Business Notes Alex W Warner, vice president and general manager of Dytron-ics, Inc , 115 Main St., Rochester, l_adv i***® company’s jboard of directors. Rummage Sale: Friday. Nov, 2,1 * * * 9 a m. to 5 p.m. 4680 W Walton, i Kenneth S. Hedges of 2895 War-VFW Post 4102. ' —adv. ner Drive, Orchard Lake, today „ . , iwas elected to an industrial sec- Rummage ^le; Andrewsexecutive committee of the Church. 5301 Hatchery Rd > Dray- Hedges, ton Plains. FYiday, November 2. 9-12 noon. ““'' jtors Corp., wu elected to the en- ----------Igineering methods and procedures Air Baggage Increase? jsection of the council. \VASHINGTON (Uro - The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday asked the 11 major U. S. airlines j , if they would favor increasing iriroi sttn the free 40-pound baggage al-iFutroi cp »«i t'^ilowtnce on domestic flights. I wrSti^ S . .30 Q I t o 13-1 N « 11-t IS-l THR,PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 Much Economic News to Mull Over The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and told by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Produce Stock Market Down Slightly ApplM. OelickftM. bu. Apples. Ort*ntt>S; bu. . Apples. JonstbsD. bu. Apple . Northern Spy Apphs. Wesllhy. bu. .. NEW YORK OF) — Stock market DuPont family. Tte sale follows aiterday and asked 133 million in court decree ovepMPont holdings damages, of GM stock. \ U.S. Steel and Jones & LaughL. IBM opened lower by^ and then]pushed ahead small fracliSfe to fell another 1 or so. A tabulating give the steel section a mixed card company filed an antitrust tone. Republic was off. Motors, suit against IBM in Chicago yes-|rubbers, electronics, utilities, met-I als, chemicals, airlines and tobaccos were in the minus column. Beru. di. bclu. .. . &rrbih.-........... Cubbuoe, burty. ba. ........ Cbbbugt. rfd. bu......... CaEbtM.' lUndnriS nrltty. bn.' .. CuToU. bcb. CuiToU, cello-pak, S d*. ... Currota, topped, bu. .. .... prices dedined fractionally early today in quiet trading. The market gained substantially Monday and Tuesday but f e 11 M.wjinto a mixed pattern yesterday. *3 floj There were a few small gainers 2.»i at the start today while a number l^jOf key issues opened unchanged. 4 to The market had a fairly large ».M budget of overnight economic iM news to digest. The major items included mid-October nnemploy-ment falling to a three-year tow, j a slight dip in construction out-1 n lays last month and record U.S. I K exports and imports in Septem- Celery. whiu. S to i di. orta. . Cucumbcra. dUl ilM. ba. ........ Cucumbbu, niello eUe bu. Cucumbera. elleeri, bu.......... Eiiplant;^. . ■ ‘ Eeiipiant. lone type, pk........ Fennel, da. bcha............... Oourda. pk. bakt............... Horaeradib .............%....... kohlrabi, da. beha ........... teeka. da. beba. Okra. pk. ......- . ---- Onlona. dry. M-lb. bag --------- Onlona, (reen. da., beha. Onion. ptekllBf. lb. ........... Paraley. early, da. beha........ Paraley. root. da. beha. Paranlpe. cello pok. ........... Peaa. blaekaye. bu. .......... Peppera. Cayenne, pk............ DuPont was off a little more than a point and General Motors nearly a point in the wake of news [ a $90 million .sale of GM com-lon to be m|de by Christiana Securities Co. and members of the STOCKS ~ DOty.JONES NOON AVEKAGE8 s«au>i.M| Opening prices were mostly m nto.'i IrMionally lower on the Ameri-2o».34+c 5«lcan stock Exchange. There were 10 Public Utmues Chrysler Aids UF Drive DETROIT un — Chrysler Corp. and its Detroit area employes today pledged $1,757,501 to the Unit^ Foundation’s Torch Drive. It was Chrysler's largest contribution in the 14 years of the Torch Drive. a tew small gainers. Down H or less were Arkansas-Louisiana gas, Gqlton Industries, Kirby Petroleum and Tri-Continental Warrants. Ogden Corp. and Paddington Corp. were up a bit. American Stock Exch. Plfuru uftpr declpialg art In flghtha. -----r*lnSua Mead John The New York Stock Exchange Sparks Flying at Hoffa Trial Lawyers Fight, Witness Balks, Judge Impatient NASHVILLE OF) - Charges of witness intimidation, bickering between attorneys and mention of an alleged recording of a dead union leader's voice are enlivening the James R. Hoffa trial. But they are wearing thin the patience of U.S. District Judge William E. Miller as the government’s $l-milliort conspiracy case against the Teamsters • Union president dragged into the ninth day. Judge Miller summoned a lawyer from Detroit to clarify the circumstances surrounding a key witness’ refusal to answer a defense question con-eemlng a tape recording. The lawyer, George Dixon, was told to appear in conrt today. The balky wiihess, Bertram B. Beveridge, was asked yesterday —his third straight day on the stand—if he had stated in Dixon’s office April 9 that a government attorney played a recording for him of Owen Brennan’s voice. Brennan, a Teamster vice president, died in 1960. Beveridge refused to answer, contending any such statement would have b^n privileged between him and his'lawyer. The defense argued 'the client-attorney relationship was not applicable since a Hoffa lawyer was present when the statement was made. Beveridge formerly was general manager of Commercial Carriers, Inc.,, a Detroit auto hauling'firm accused by the government of conspiring with Hoffa to violate the Taft-Hartley Act. Specifically, Hoffa is accused of accepting a concealed payoff from the firm in return for insuring it labor peace. Hoffa alone is being tried, since Commercial Carriers pleaded no contest. Judgment against the firm will be handed down at the conclusion of the trial. Grain Market Mixed as Offerings Jump Castro Popularity Hits Low in Cuba ” BY COLIN LAWSON London Express Staff Reporter (DUtribnted By UPI) . HAVANA' — The missile crisis has sunk Fidel Castro’s popularity to its lowest ebb in the four years since he came out of the hills to make the transition" from revolu-tarionary hero to dictatw of Cuba. Cubans are bewildered. There is growing resentment and annoyance over what they slowly are coming to consider as a crucial letdown by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. For five days I was a prisoner ia a stinking, flea-rhk|en JaU in the centci* of Havan’s slums. It was located behind the facade of Cnba’s ckfof emigration of-fkew Vigorous protests from the British embassy secure my release two days ago, but I was ordered not to leave my hotel until I drove to the air^. I chose to ignore this order. For a time, I mingled freely with Cubans in restaurants, bars and cafes that once h^ been smart. But one of Castro’s security men To/fcs Unpleasant for Thanf Fidel Is Bitter at Nikita WASHINGTON (AP)-Fidel Castro in a bitter tirade at his meeting vkith U Thant, accused Soviet Premier Khrushchev of having told him down the river, diplomatic informants said today. high-level sources said Thant, acting secretary-general of the United Nations, reported he had a most unpleasant trip Cuba on Tuesday and Wedne^ay. ♦ ★ ★ Castro, these source said, volunteered his bitter rbilarks right at the outset of his first conference with the Burmese diplomat. He stated repeatedly that he was not consults about Moscow’s de- I, % CHICAGO (fl - Trade ip the grain futures market was somewhat more mixed today withjat present levels even though a ' ' I Successful H /nvesh'ng ♦ t i $ t i By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We have I40JNI0 invested in Pacific Gas & Electric. Bank of America, and American Telephone. We also have $M,0N in savings accounts. We have been disgusted with the stock market in the last few months. Could still Mil at a big profit. Would you advise us to do so?’’ MJ. A. I think you' are very fortunate people, and I congratulate you. "The stocks you hold are three of the best stocks you could possibly own. I wouldn’t consider selling them cision to dismantle the missile in Cuba. HOLDS TO I^MANDS Castro insisted that his five demands, inciudihg U.S. withdrawal from the Guantanamo naval base, must be carried out before he would even consider permitting U.N. inspection of the missile bases and international inspection I their dismantling. ★ ★ ♦ U.S. authorities restated today that Washington continues to ignore Castro’s proposals completely- The feeling in Washington is that the arrival of Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Miko-yaa in Havana on Friday might change Castro's attitude. There are strong indications, informants said, that Mikoyan, No. 1 Soviet trouble shooter, has structions to tell Castro in unmistakable terms that attempts to upset the big power, applecart would have grave consequences for future Soviet-Cuban relations. increased offerings *attracted by further downside joggle is perfect-another price bulge in early liy possible before the market sta-transactions on the board of^hilizes. trade. Brokers said the trend appeared to include a good volume of commercial accounts and probably some sp^ulative support \iiiile the offerings apparently were hedges and a little profit cashing. Hiey added, though, that first reports of Premier Castro’s attitude toward developments in Cuba were viewed by at least few speculators as likely to discourage any heavy pressure in the market for the present. Grain Prices CHICAGO OtLAM U » 204. H -V-4- IDfc . 1.07^ ■ . . i.im 2 lllL 14 ‘ 14 a u'l 33'. 33'. f *• ' May ’ Jul. 7.ICH M«r. .‘V lll>4 May .. .66H 6 37 MV. Ml. .... -w— ^ Sep eprn Dec .. 1.84>t Rye Dec. . *... A.07=*4 Mar. ... .. l aiH .. 1224. 5 S 5— V. 8 n>'t n violated p law In the name of the people of the State of Mlchlnn. Tou are hereby notified that the hearlna on eald petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court Houee, In thr City of Pontiac In A O. ltd], at nine o'clock In the forenoon; and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at eald hrarini. It bclny Impractfcal to make periontl lervlce hereof, thta lummona and notice aball be terved by pobUeatlon of a copy ohe ' week prevtoua to eald hearini In The Pontfae Preea. n newepaper printed and circulated la anid County. ; witneeT^ the RonoralMe Dooajd. B. Adama. Judie of eald Court. In the City of Pontiac in eald Coupty.......... * ™DC)IUI,I--------------- 1 Deputy Probate RciUUr JUTOolle Dtadeloh Probably the happiest was 9-year-oid Terry Maline, son of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Maline of 597 DeSoUl Place. He wen the firs^plaee prise, a 'new bicycle, in the elementary school category. Terry, a Mark Twain School pupiL was home when his phone rang siiort-ly after 9. The Jaycees began calling elementary age pupils whose names were pulled from a basket of registrations at 9. All they had to do to win was be home, w * First-place priies of a wrist watch in the junior high and senior high divisions were Judy Slade, 12, of 961 Voorheis Road, a Washington Junior High School student, and Larry Willhite, 15, of 39 Tacoma Court, a student at Pontiac Central Hi^. .........t..- Second place winder in the grade school division was Gary Moyer, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyer of 71 Wenoftah Drive. A pupil at Webster School, Gary won a radio. Nine-year-old Katrina Schroe-ter of I90S Lakeland SL, Sylvan Lake, won five silver dollariy A Whitfield School pupU, she’s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Werner P. Sdhroeter. In addition there were three winners of a single silver dollar at In the senior division, second place was taken by Deanna Giles, 16, of 81 W. Princeton St. and third by Mark Vincent, 17. of 2598 Lapeer Road, both Pontiac Northern students. Voltage Drops on Venus Probe PASADENA, Calif. UB - After rolling up nearly 12 million trouble-free miles, the Venus-bound Mariner II space craft has suddenly developed a mysterious disorder in its power system. But Scientists say the 447-pound vehicle may still .accomplish its scientific mission when it Venus in mid-December. Project spokesmen reported last night that there had been a sudden drop in voltaje supplied by solar panels aboard Mariner n. This caused apprehension because Mariner II would start drawing power from its battery if the voltage drop continued. And the battery power, needed later, would be quickly exhausted. So scientists at Caltech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory decided to turn off Mariner instruments conducting four interplanetary scientific experiments. They calculated. I this would reduce the power drain by more than 50 per cent. Vandals Set Fire to Vacant House Halloween Eve NOVI — Halloween pranksters i!? set fire to a vacant house at Nine b ”*court°for“h "(SS?tT*Si olkiKd: MUc and Beck roads shortly be- juvimiie Divi.ioh,^ ^ .. foTB midnight. rr^r- In the matter of tl To dee Hamlin, I child. Petition havini be the'fafher of aal^ known and aal" of the auu a recent whereabouta of minor child arc ~ iM haa violated i a*)ui!adlctl^ ^ thia In the name of the pbopla of the State of hUehltaa. you are hereby notlfM that the naarlni on eald petition «1U be held at the Oakland County Service Canter, ----- ue. In the city of Pontiac In Court Hpuee, I eald County, on A D. 1M2, at toiiiv uviw. noon, and you are hereky c apinar perionally at eald It belnc Impractical to n aervlce hereof, thta aummoi ahall be aerpM by pubIleaUon of a copy one week prevloua to eald hearing la The Pontiac Preaa, a nowipaper printed ~ ' circulated In eald County. WItneae. the Honorable Adama. JUdie'oT ittd court. oP Pontiac fit eald County, t of October, A.D. INI. iSeali DONALD B. ADAMS p-LPH?««‘* . The fire was spotted by a patrolling Novi police car. The officer immediately notified the fire department and the blaze was extinguished before it could do serhms damage. The vandals escaped. Police Chief Lee BeGole said it appeared that flammable liquid such as gasoline or kerosene was M^nai spread around the house before iTnotico the blaze was set. However, BeGole added that his department received only two. eaUs involving HaUeween vandalism last night. The other call was very minor, he added. Japanese Train Zips _ TOKYO (UPI) - An electric It Public Auction for c*th to htehtit service between Tokyo and Osaka X'-."" “ ^”.ln Ume for the 1964 Olympics was clocked yesterday at 127 mil Ocuorbi Motor. jtccAjitemoo^d^^ hour, a new Japan^ record. MRS. CARL BILLS Mrs. Carl (Myrtle) BiUs, 61, of 410 Hillfield Ave. died at her resi-deqee yesterday. Her body is af the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. FRED L. HARRINGTON Service for Feed L. Harrington, 70, of 3873 Percy King Drive, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Saturday iq. All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Saginaw. Arrangements are by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Harrington, who suffered a heart attack, was dead on arrival in Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. He was a,yard foreman at Grand 'Trunk Western Railroad Surviving besides'hls wife Lyda are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Boyd of Waterford Township; a son KNOWLEDGE IN PRACTICE - Putting classroom knowledge into practice .during Michigan Careers: fit Distribution Week are Mike Aperauch (left), Waterford Township High senior and Diana Wager, Pontiac Central senior. Ralph Rotsel, business education supervisor at the two Pontiac high schools (left). ' PautlM PrvM Pbate and Richard Shupe, his counterpart at Waterford Township High, watch the part-time Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin employes in action. Students ih the four high schools of the two systems are making field trips through area stores. . Charges Irons Lets Vice Flourish Sheriff Hopeful Hurls More Charges The Democratic candidate for Oakland County sheriff today hurled more charges at his incumbent opponent following his accusation'that prisoners of the county jail were used to build and paint political campaign signs. Kenneth G. Hirt said Sheriff Frank Irons has allowed vice to flourish without making any at- tempt to flush it out, that the sheriff has ndtacfively pursued murder investigations, and that his department is not respected by other law enforcement agencies. Irons said today he would not dignify the charges by commenting on them. He said, “I’m not goirfg to lower State Auditor Denies Report Politics Move myself to a level of controversy over such ridiculous charges.” T will stand on my record of 40 years in law enforcement,'' Irons said. ★ w He previously has said the charges concerning campaign were “absolutely” falw. RAPS RECORDS SETUP Hirt also charged the sheriff has faiied to initiate a central reo- ords system, that most Jobs ^ouse was scorched thp npn»rfmpnt: Aiit fls nnliti* " .__ State Auditor General Billie S. Farnum has denied that his repost charging Oakland County officials were overpaid $11,073 from Jan. 1, 1960 to July 1, 1962 was politically motivated. “Last week my office issued the regular audit of Oakland County . under the regular schedule maintained by my (bounty Audit Division,” Farnum stated. “The law requires the auditor general ta make public the result of every audit it conducts,” he added, “As long as I am en-trustmt with this responsibility I will obey the statute and fulfill my constitutional and legal obligations.” Several- county officials named in the audit report have branded political effort to discredit the Republican-controlled county in le current election campaign. Several of the Democratic candidates for county offices have used the report in their campaigns against the Republican incumbents. CHARGES OVERPAYMENT Tbe major contentions of the audit report is that the county, authorized by its Board of Supervisors, has overpaid the board chair- man some $5,000, and that several other county officials, including, mainly. Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, have overcharged the county on expense ac-counto. Barry has denied the allegation, maintaining that he submits .the most complete account of his expenses of any county official. According to Farnum, the report shows a "weakness” on the part of ^e Ckiunty Board of Auditors. He said that the auditors haVe not been strict enough in policing county expenditures and expanse ticcounts of its officials. * * * The county auditors, working with the corporation counsel of the county, are currently analyzing the auditor general’s report before replying to. it in detail. Their reply will be directed to the attorney general, who has 60 days from the time the report was issued to see that it is enforced, according to Farnum. NAACPtoHear Justice Otis Smith Stote Supreme Court Justice Otis M. Smith tonight will address the second annual Freedom Fund Dinner of the Oakland County Branch of the National Association for the Advanrament of Colored People. ' The dinner will begin 6:30 pjn. at Devon Gables Restan-rant, Bloomfield Township, according to Mrs. 0. B. Ferguson, chairman of tbe event. Among honored guests will be Pontiac Mayor Robert A. Landry. A highlight of the dinner will be giving of an award to the member who has contributed the most to the branch during the year, Mrs. Ferguson said. Society Draws Blank in 169*Year Operation WOODSTOCK, Conrt. (UPI) -Hie Woodstock Horsethief Detecting Society made an embarrassing announcement yesterday. It repmied it has rounded up nary a culprit since it was founded in 1793. the department “go out as political patronage,” and that no juvenile division has been established d e s p i t e the sheriff’s campaign promises of six years ago. Hirt claims he was in a position to know his charges are valid. He was employed by the sheriff’s department from 1954 to 1961. The 34-year-old Hirt, who lives in Ferndale, said he saw “with eyes" three prisoners taken to the jail’s basement where they were ordered to make up campaign posters. These men thus became tcus-ties, Hirt said, and got better food than other inmates. " ★ ★ ♦ Tt seems thit all of the hoodlums regard Oakland Ctounty as a good place to dispose of a corpse,” Hirt continued. He said state police and community depart-solve most of the crimes in the county. -iP- * * He said it Was conunon knowledge to all, including the sheriff’s department, that narcotics, prostitution and gambling were flourish-in Royal Oak Township. The state police have been the ones crackigg down in that community without any help being offered by the sheriff,” he asserted. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Blast and Fire Level Mouse Pofice Oil Patrol Spot Trouble; Probe Cause The fire marshal today was investigating the cause of an explosion and fire that leveled a vacant Pontiac house and damaged two other neartiy buildings. * . * * Damage to the unoccupied house at 39 Elizabeth St. was estimated by fire officials at $7,000 $5,000 to the building and $2,000 to contents. The fire was reported at 8:40 p.m. by Pontiac police on patrol. 'The house is owned by David Simmons, 490 Fildew St. Flaming debris landing on the roof of New Era Gear (torp., 35 Elizabeth St., caused an estimated $500 damage. It ir ir Paint on the side of a home next causing an estimated $100 damage. One nearby resident told police that she saw a car parked in front of the vacanj house shortly before she heard the explosion and fire. Prison Chapel Funds Sought LANSING (41 - The State Corrections Commission hopes to obtain $19,000 in private contributions for construction of an allfaiths chapel for the inmates of the Marquette Prison trusty division. The 1962 legislature appropriated funds for a chapel inside the wails at the Marquette institution, but made no appropriation for the 300 inmates who live and work outside the walls. w * ♦ (•Those wishing to contribute may address their donations to Prisorf Chapels, State House of Correction and Branch Prison, Marquette.) Says 2 School Posts May Cause Conflict LANSING (4WAtty. Geri. Frank J. Kelley advised yesterday a con-^7”f",|,e st. Elizabeth Guild flict of duties may arise when ai -phe Rosary will be recited at person is a member of both a localjg p m lorhorrow at the C. J: God-school board and a board-member hgrdt Funeral Home, Keego Har-of a community college in the |,or. Donald, with whom he madnhis home; two grandchildren; and a sister Mrs. Carrie Jorgensen of Pontiac.., MELTON W. PROULX Service for Melton W. Proulx, 70, of 796 Kettering St. will be at 11 a.m. Friday in St. Michael Catholic Church' with burial in the Drayton Plains Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited in the Huntoon Funeral Home at $:30 p.m. Thursday. Mr. Proulx died of a heart ailment in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Tuesday. FRED J. MOSS Service'for Fred J. Moss, 35, of 3860 Baldwin Road will be Sunday at the Laughlin - Service Funeral Home in Hazel Green, Ala. H i s body will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until 7 p.m. today. Mr. Moss suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday. He was a mechimic at GM Truck & (joach Diviskm.*' Surviving nwhla wtfe Betty F his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Moss of Hazel Green; three children, Larry G., Carol D. and Pamela R., all at home; and two brothers, Wilburn W. of Pontiac and Woodroe of Kansas City, Kan. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Monroe Coe of Huntsville, Ala.; Mrs. Howard Moore of Rainsville, Ala.;^rs. H. B. Ford and Mrs. Charles Stevens Jr., both of Pontiac. MRS. DINY TZINEFF Service for Mrs. Diny (Dome-celia) Tzineff, 75, of 1581 Bataan Road, Bloomfield Township, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Tziheff, who with her iate husband had owned and operated Diny’s Food Market on Wessen and Lull streets for 50 years, died Tuesday at her residence after a brief illness. She was a mepiber of Our Lady of Refuge Church and the St. Joseph Rosary Society. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harold Gardzinski of Bloomfield Township; a son, Stephen Bloomfield Township; seven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Dobski of Pontiac and Mrs; Stephanie Janicki in Poland; and three brothers. ANpREW C. INWOOD ROMEO — Service for former Romeo resident Andrew C. Inwood, 84, of YpsilanU, wiU be p.m. Saturday at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery under auspices of Romeo Commandery No. 6. A retired fanner, Mr. Inwood died yesterday in Beyer Hospital, YpsilanU, after an illness of 10 days. He was a member of the Bruce Farmers Clab; a life member of Romeo Lodge No. 41, F&AM; Royal Arch Masens No. 17; Knights Templar No. 6; and of Romeo Chapter No. 19, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a daughter, Bernice of YpsilanU, wiUi whom he made his home; a son, William S. of Mount Pleaant; several nieces Pontiac OeiMral Hoqdtal after I long illijesL He was an scqAoye of the Koe . nig Sand and Gravd Co. and i member of the Oxford Metitodis; Church. . -' ' Surviving are his wife Alice; a ■uniter, Mrs. Lillian Greene ot Mai^, (od.; three sons, Maurice of Waterford, Glenn of Oxford and Earl of Pontiac; M grandchildren and three great'graiidcfaildren. MRS. GEORGE PRUE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. George (Theresa M.) Prue, 81, of 8711 Buckland St., will be 9 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Prue died yesterday after a lengUiy illness. She was a mem- same county. The conflict makes the two jobs incompatible, Kelley said in response to a request from the clerk of the city of Warren. A sister survives. GEORGE SPRING OXFORD - Service for George Spring, 75, of 27 Uncoln St. will be The clerk had asked Lynn Bart-,2 P-*"- Saturday at Bossardet Fu-lett, superintendent of public ln-l*>®™l Home. Burial will follow •" strucUoh, whether a man might Romeo Cemetery, Romeo. . serve both on the Warren School: Mr. Spring died yesterday in Board and toe board of Macomb Counter Gemmunity College. Kelley’s opinion was based oh the possibility that a conflict might arise because both local schools and community colleges receive money from toe same property tax sources; HALLOWEEN CAMPAIGNING - Robert C. Smith, Republican candidate for State Legislature from PonUac, and young friemls distribute Halloween goodies to costumed trldt-or-treaters last night in Harrington Hills wbdivision. Smith cruised around Pontiac for about three hours in a truck • decorated with both Halloween motifs and campaign signs. Negro Gets Special Job in interior Department WASHINGTON IJH - Joseph J. Sinunons III of Muskogee, Okla., has been named an oil and natural gas production specialists in the interior department. Secretary Stewart L. Udall, who announced the appointment Wednesday, said that Simmons, a Negro, has been the departnient’s oil and gas mobilization adviser at civil defense headquarters to Battle Creek, Mich., since April J961. ' ' V- „ Wins Vacation at Hot Spot.Will It Cool by '65? LANSING (FI - Mrs. Dale W. Perry of Lansing was the lucky winner of the first prize jet plane vacation trip at a benefit for tbe Lansing St. Lawrence Hospital. 'Itotfe’s doTy mw glffll^ the trip is to Havana, Cuba. * ★ * Dan Vreeland, head of the local travel agency donating the prise, said it wasn’t intended as a joke. The ticket js good unUl Oct. 30, 1965. “Cuba sboukf be perfectly safe for toavelers within ttoee years," |he predicted. Death Notices H^RINOTOlr OCtOBEN IMS. Pi»d L.. M13 KID( brlT,. Waterford Ti«iu|lp: m* T*; b*-IoT»d hiuliMd ^ Xyd» L. H»r-r)n«u»: dear latitr at tin. Rob-art I Hulk) Bopd aad Donald Harrington. d»l broUiar of Mrt. Carria Jocicnian: alio »ur»t*od br taro traiMtihtldren. r^lnar»l afrvleo *111 b* held Saturday. NoTembar 1. at 1* a.ai. at All Sainta %lae«»^ Cbnrcb with Par. William Ijl* aftlcteuaf. Interment te roraW Lawn Cama-tergr. Saiwaw. Mr. Hamnaten will lie In itate at IS* Runim Funyal Bwe. ___________ **l* Mak^Mw^.^^at*%:^d*ar {sr.fnjsrtorasjs'i WelgoW, Mrt. Betrrly Wotwell. and Our A. and Porraat Ho*n*r. alao iiifVteM by 11 iraodehUdr-n and a*T*n ireal-grandchlldran. Funeral aarric* will be held Friday. Mmambar 3^ at 3 p m. at Ih* c. r Bbarnan Funaral Rome. .OrtonvIUa, with Baa. Wa—— ' — omelating. Interment I lalton-dohni Punartl until 1 p.m. today alter wnien tliaa b* will b* takaa to tb* Lauibitn-Saralc* Funaral Home. Ralel Oraan. Ala . for farriea and burial Sunday. Notambar *. Ar-ransanaate art by th* Donalaon- Johyit Funaral Horn*_____________ PRoSLk, iPBtjki. OCTOkER Jd. Itdl Melton W. IN Eatterlnt; ago II: dear laUiar of Mra. Lu-elite Monte dear brother of Wal-.L»o Prouli, Mrn. PRuai, OCTOBER 31. i^. tUer. eaa Marie, lilt Bwkland. Orel iiSrt/^athtAna Lincoln: *oe*r aunt of Hra Eralyn Forgarty: will Ite^ Oodhardl Harbor. ROBTb. ctotoBrii» i'Mi. ttobA, 33 W. Wllaon; aga N: baloyad wife of Antonio RuMo: dear mother of Mra, Francaa Ooaaa. Mra. Anim Arailano. Rafaal Man-dea. Mr^Teraaa Alcala. Mr* Amalia nramo Mra. Amparo Ortega, Mn. Elvlta Foatar and Anthony Rgblo; dear alatar of Mil. Hope Aguliar: alto aurTWad by IT gmldchlldran and ona graat-grandahlld. Funaral aaratea will be held Friday, Noramber 3, at II a.m. at St. Vincent d* Paul Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Camrtary. Mri. Rubio will lie In atata at the Malrtn A. Bchutt Pm^ral Roma. B?kl NO. OCTObER 31. IM2. Oaoraa. IT Llneobi St.. Ogtord: age It: beloyad huaband of Alice .tpring: dear ftihar of Mrt. Lillian Oraane. Maurice, Olann and Earl Spring; glio lurvlvad by Id grandchildren aad Ihrat graat-grandchtldren. Puaaral aarvlca will ba bald Saturday, HoTtmbar 3, at 3 p.m. at the Bwaardet Funeral Roma Oilord, with Rav, Fred Clark offlelatteg. Ihtarment In Romeo Camatery, Romeo. Mr. Snrlng will lie In aut* at tha Bn.,aardet Funeral Roma, Oxford. TOROKMOK. OCTOBk* M, IHS; OUnn A., m Ukefraai; bt-loved Infant ton at Claira and Shirley Torgarton: dear brother of Sheryl' Torgartan. Funaral aervlce will b* held- Friday, Ro-................I 30 ».m. - *— _____ . Anthony Di Mrt. Stephania Janlckl, _________ Bernard and MIehaal Chamcayb; alao turvlvad by uvtn grandchildren and Ihrat graatterand-chlldren. Recitation of the llaaary will ba Friday. Novambar 3. at T;3a p.m tt the Sparka-Orlffin Funaral Horn*. Funaral aarvlca will be held Saturday. Nevamber 3. at 10 a m. at Our La^ of Rafaga Calholie Church, inter. manl In Mt. Rope Camawry Mrt. TtInafI wUI 11* In ataU at, the Sparkt-Orllfln Funaral Home YOST. OCTOBSR 3T. lOSI. CLARE - 1440 Orion Rd . O ' FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 FBO.M ( A M. TO S P.M. NOTICE TO AOVESTISESS An dtrort thould b* reported tonmadlawly. T h a ' Praia iitumti no ratpnulbU-tty for arrori other UiAn to cancel thy .ebarget for lhak | porrifSTaf tha (Irtt mtartloo \ p—1( THE rOMTIAC TltESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19C2 GOOD-BAD-NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan W I'M mtt • Mr. I «■ Mm a W rM aMA k M. „ gwcnvROLn »«aor . HASKINS Used Cars 11^ CnVROLST S*dMT with ns MTinc i-cyl- engtet. powergUdt. YMto. bnuttful nd tod wiou fin- 1 TIMfr SPECIALS TJ2SS2,V?~ M rtTlKHm rury. »^o« b jgw. V^MlMuU*. PBwrt M Tara WT Dodf* 4.tfwn, Va, M- jtu aramalf « Umw un. SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEALl R & R Motors Imperial OuTaler WrmouUi m OAKiAiro AV«. re t-awi 1961 WAGON 'ina a<]rl .cnrlM. J»mrtu, Mu* and white Ibhhl r wlUi c*i • •taadara tra Aden, radk HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ■'‘nfow r'" I MWl na. u « MU $2575 Suburban . Olds »M g, WOOPWAKO and mutner, |M. OR 3-im ISTa' I W>w —^ Cari ngiitiAc RONRByj M^a | ATTO "tASSr* “PiIuMe Lit." m a. aafi^aw. rm BCW arfcNewall dree had maaar ax-tram. Pun orlee. SJIS. BmiaNO-RAM CRRTnaa PLYMOOTH, «u ■■ WOODWARP. MI 7-MlA . J BONNsmli: PULL powfn. fully equippsd, lik« m«. I3.MI. lidi MZRCURT CONVMTlIILB. ~'n radio, header, power xleerlai biaXet. (harp arfaile llni.ah price tU$». Oat rear wa^ rf LLOYD'S Lbwplii-MamirT-Cainat Mdeor- EniUih Pttrd oteertaa. BonaeTlIle enrliie. Verr clean. Bp earner. tl.TCd. OL radio, heater and new Urea, b-tone “ ■ ■ ‘.............Interior r tl.OhS. PLYM- th blue Thwl Interim ir 1 pear. Odp tl.OR I CHRYSLBR PLYB DOTH. «M 8. WOODWARD, MI V A-1 need eara Your old ____ _______ M montht to pap. Call Your old car doara. bank rataa. jUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY. FORD Qawton On 1« Mite Road aaat at Craeka AeroM from tbs CIbwbod 8bop> 1960 Ford Station Wagon $1295 John McAuUffe, Ford at Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 1967 FORD V» SNOllfB. AUTO- s Diirfsd 16 dot Marvel Motors »1 Oakland Are. ________PB a-MW______ WE HAVE mlaalon. radio, healer and arhlte- . A clean 1-oarner trade i WILSON PONTiAC-CADILLAC ^ 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 Ihp ind Bud Cm ISt Like New WILSON PlONTlAC-r^DlLLAC 1350 N. jWoodward Biriningham MI 4-1^30 Kfe. 1960 PONTIAC SlWSi^Sp.'^ $1495 SHELTON SI Mala K. __ ... Open Man.. Tuea.. Ihiae. I:M U Wed.. Frl.. Bat. |:Ste« NEED A CAR? WX BPBaALIZK IN RRPINAITCIIIO PEOPLE IN BANRBDPTCT. ISi CHEVROLET Moor. BIN. Pap-menu to aitit paur budBet. Can todapi AUTO UtB RAMBLER AMXRtCAH STA. Haw Md Btad Can RAMBLERS We bare a laod aelactlen at X rnearrsmiaiw-ki'-s HiOSE RAMBLER EM MIM EM 1-dlM 1958 FORD 2-Door Fairlane Beep relaetad elaewhare be-eauee it bankrantap or bod ~ct«mr Wo wlB ttnaaea pou. mm Aitta Baloa. S» W. Hu- i960 BUICK Ineteta S- r$1795 heatar. whitewall Urea, golld Imperial Ivorp with wbita top. Charcoal black and Idbrp Interior. $2495 '62. Chevy Impala 4-Door Hardtop B-eplInder engine, Powergllde '62 Monza tranemUiion, radio, heater, power eteerlng and brakes. Whitewall tire* too. BoUd Imperial teorp with red Interior. '62 Monza '62 Chevy II 4-Door Bucket Mit, rftdlOe keAter. 4-apead tranamUalon, comfort sod convenience group, whitewall $2395 Club, Coupe Thu little gem equipped with radio, heater, whitewall tires. Convertible Power steering, power brakoe, Powergllde, poel-tracUon axle. Uree. Solid harbor blue flnlth. $1895 Powergllda trsnamlsstoa and ' abarp solid autumn gold flniab. whitewall Uree. comfort and eonvenlenot group. Imporlal Ivorp with fawn Intorlor. '62 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe. $1995 - $2285 '62'Corvair B-cpIlnder engine, Powergllde tranemleelon. r n d 1 o, heeler. 2-Door Sedan. whitewall Uret, comfort aod eoneonleoeo group end colld babp turquoUe flnleb. \ - Powergllde treatmlulon, heater, whitewall Urea., aoUd Imperial Ivorp with IcWD- Interior. V>*- $2095 '62 Tempest '62 Chevy II luxo equipment. "70r* 8ER1E8. $1795 . ' 4-Door Sedan 4-Door Sedan ■ V ' '62 Chevy AuteoiatlB truamlsalou, boator, Badlow boater, comfort cad eun- '62 Chevy ' Bel Air Sedan Solid Imporlal Ivorp with maroon Ttnpl intorlor. end eolld metader pad flaUb. A ibcrplel A fhsrp d-eplinder B-boor with ctandard trantmUdon, radio, heater, bumper guards, whlts-wall tires and aeUd Imperial Ivorp nnlata. $1895 $1695 Bisca)me 4-Door Sedan’ t-cpllnder ongloo. Powergllde trcnamtsaloo, fraata sir heater end sharp solid blue nnlata. $1895 • $1995 "OK" USED CARS .1959 Chevrolet 4-Door Biscayne T-S enclne, PowarfUde tianiaaualoa. radio, t Mua HnUh. Tiulp a flue car a4 adr Ures and aoUd atlvar $1095 1959 Rambler Cross Country Wagon BUadard tranamlaaton, radio, ebromt luftaia i Ecooamp plot wlUi tUa ooa. y babp blua fUUth. $1095 1959 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Hardtop V-B endlne. PowariUde tranamlaetoB. radio, hta OTtr tflver flalth wttb aparkUns rad bUertor. 1957 Buick ^ Super 4-Door Hardtop V-t anBlne. automaUe tanamUaloa, power atoeilnB, wtaltowaU ttroa aod Worp and fold flolab. power breket, eaep epa |latt. 1959 Ford Custom 2-Door Sedan K"2Se* en»”SolS”poa”Sp; *” $1095 lap epa |latt. $795 u Be sure bo $695 1956 Corvette Convertible V< aadlne wttt plentp at ••ilp, $1195 1958 Chevrolet' Brookwood Wagon A real ilppp T-B enilna aod >oweriltde tranamlaeloo radla, beater and tu-looe turguotae fmltb. tor pour drlrtof eaao. Alao baa $895 "OK" USED CARS 1961 #^5 4-Door Sedan Ttila little fern la equipped witb V-8 enfli and toUd green tiniata. Mcadp for the open, road I 1961 Buick Special 4-Door Sedan ' 1960 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe 1961 Corvair 2-Door Sedan 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan $1495 and rtal abarp toUd fawn gold $1695 *nU Urat. wheel $1595 eeiiei compact. $1495 lb on Iblc toUd $2095 1961-Chevrolet,. .. . Impala Sport Coupe Powerful V-B enibie and Powerfllde Irinemlulofi for eeonomp and effortleit epara. Uon. Radio, heater, white Uret aod solid lawn belie flnlth. $1895 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door Sedan il B-opIlndsr engine, Powergllda babp blua flniili cn tbit beautp. $1595 MANZJMANY OTHER FINE V:ALUES-TCUCH00SE FROM FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass “07-^—f---------- Oakland County's L^gest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 I Vr