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VOt. 119 NO. »5
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ft ».-WV	PONTIAG/MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1961^-30 PAGES rnn&SSSF&RSl-noiAL
Homo
Edition
8c
MS . ■ flHIHfflR 1	,	'	• o
Auto Production Resumed Search at Sea at8 Ford Assembly Resumed for
Missing Plane
CD at The Pontiac Press
A
DETROIT (AP) — Ford Motor Beside authorizing workmen at
Co. resumed production of cars today at half of its U assembly
by t
I Auto Workers Un-
But It was uncertain how soon the company would be back it full production.
Aa lasargrat group of tool and die makers at the Rouge industrial esasplea la Dearborn, MM., defied orders of the UAW leadership to Join a leek towoik raove-it Of Ford’s 18*,MO production
Walton Hills to continue their frtrike in support of local-level demands, the UAW’s international executive board told the I. TOO employes Sunday it represents In engine factory at Wayne, Mich.,
they could continue their walkout for aa at-the-plant settlement to supplement the national contract.
Instead, some 850 members of the unit attended a meeting at Local 600 hall to preae their demands for Job security. They claimed the company has been farming out Jobs to subcontractors.
The same group, led by Jesus Chantres, chairman, staged two demonstrations last ,week. demanding that the union negotiators insist on a firm commitment from the company against farming out Jobs.
INSIGNIFICANT’
Ford and the. UAW reached agreement last Thursday o new three-year national. contract that carried wage and fringe improvements which the union estimated worth more than 13 cents hourly in take-home pay. Similar heqgfits had been won earlier at American Motors Carp, and General Motors Corp-
Con-Con Delegates Meet Tonight Alter Busy Days
Ttams Are Also Probing Inland Araas for Sign of AF Jot Bomber
NEW YORK (AP)— The Coast Guard reported today that a one-man, yellow life raft has been sighted by a fleet of planes seeking an Air Force bomber that disappeared over the North Atlantic dnrfng Operation Sky Shield II. An Air
LATINO Organizational planning and comnlt-| tee groundwork were the immediate tasks facing Michi* (jigtanere off Cape May, gan’s constitutional convention today as 144 delegates, Nj There was no )mme) prepared to tackle the problem of rewriting the State’s] indication whether 54-year-old basic law document.	the nft ^ wnhon.
Most delegates, eager to get started dt) the substantive!	_____
issues to be considered by the convention, spent the] new YORK Utt — A force HAW	w.i.nr p i™***™1 doto* ***** homework.	of 22 planes and four sur-l
Reuther described the demopitra- 8ince each delegate is on at least one of the nine com-|face craft resume search!
tions as “insignlficaiit.” He said the union for the first time had obtained an agreement from Ford to consult the union on subcontracting.
The (JAW Executive Beard Sunday ordered local Batons to eah off strikes at aM bat two of Ford’s M plants. Aa board refused strike aathertty to the tost aad die unit, ruling that Ms problems could be settled in farther aegetiatiaaa at the local level after the group went back to
Ford said the first car at reopened assembly plants came off the line this morning Metuchen, N.J., plant.
The company hoped to haw all its plants back in operation by Wednesday.
’■‘W'iWMf was doubt, bows how far Ford could go without settlement at' one of plants sti|) struck — the Walton Hills stamping plant outside Cleveland, Ohio, which employs 3,300 and makes pressed metal parts for all of Ford's car divisions.
A strike at Waltoa Hills a year ago began to take Ford assembly lines dow n in six days, aad a an-
that M this plant were not back working la nine days, all Ferd assembly lines w ould be affected.
Ship Rescues Cuban Refugees
45 Picked Up on Isle, Tell of Shots Fired by 2 Fishing Boats
mittees named to deal with the constitution's subetan- today of a wide area of the! tive matters—such as legislative apportionment, finance North Atlantic for a trace]
Kennedys
Welcome
Finlander
and taxation, local govern-[ment and education — the {delegates have plunged into studies of historical background and pro ~and con argument*.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Preaidant Urho Kalevo Kekkonen Of Finland, Soviet Russia’s Western-inclined next door neighbor, arrived today for a two-day visit with President Kennedy and was given a rad car-pet welcome.
'No visitor could be more welcome," KCnaedy told Kekkonen.
Kennedy flew back from a weekend aa Cape (M pud waited at the airport ta greet Kekkonen when (he Flnalah president arrived at Andrews Air Farce Base la suburban Maryland.
The president and Mia. Kennedy arrived at the air base 10 minute* before Kekkonen’* plane landed. Mr*. Kennedy Joined In welcoming the Fhmi*h president and Ms wife.
In Mo welcoming address, Kennedy told Kekkonen American* especially respect Finland tor her love of freedom.
Throughout your long history we have come to recognize your determination to maintain freedom and integrity,’’ Kennedy said. He
They return to Constitution Hail tonight at S to consider additional housekeeping details and organisational planning. Four substantive committees have scheduled meetings for Tuesday morning.
The convention set a hud pace sring Its first two wesho, ac-
.	„	...	■. -	■.	— ,| Eight Air Faroe headquarter*
**r1"*1.** * efT stmtegle Air CvZmad at noticeable coolness when it was, We^AtaPOree Bree. Mm.,
Introduced last week by Henry Wooifenden, a Bloomfield Hills Re-
lauded the Finns for “ouch quali-courage, fortitude and perseverance,” and aaid these qualities have been demonstrated fay Finns who have migrated to country.
Star to Give Tips in Bowling Series
A new aerie* of bowling tips starts la today’s-Pontiac Press
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - A report that a Ctaban boat fired Cuban refugees after they had reached a small British island turned a routine Coast Guardi rescue into a delicate weekend operation.	I ^
A 95-foot Coast Guard boat, with) ^ and" Andv Varips'p’s. a U.S: destroyer standing by., took the refugees off the' Bahamas\ island of Cay Sal. only 35 miles north of central Cuba., brought them to Key West day.
Monday, Wednesday aad Friday.
Entitled “Everybody’s Bowl-Jng.” Instructions will be aimed at men, women, seniors and Juniors by eoch'stare aa Don Carter, Dick Heaver, Marios Lade. {today. Nobody The plane
of an Air Force jet bomber which disappeared with eight men aboard during! Sky Shield II.
Additional military and civilian elements probed inland areas of
[Reds lay Blame jon Mobilization [of Laborers
Communist Urges End to larga-Scala Plant Transfart to Militia
From Our News Wires
BERLIN—The East German Communists admit that mobilization of the workers' militia to man the East Berlin barricades has dealt a serious economic blow.
Red economic chief Alfred Neumann told the party’s Central Committee Sunday "the withdrawal of workers from a factory tor out* [side activities not connected with their trade must be extensively [stopped.”
Neumann said industrial output was up three billion marks — |TM million at the official rate of
So# Story on Pago 11
exchange. But he said over-ail production was failing short of targets fixed in the regime’s seven-year economic plan.
than the legislature usually gets done in a mouth.
But a resOltrtidtf=Sflgfl«tlng that the convention wind up its
the East Coast on the possibility the right-jet B52G craft may have gone down ashore. It was to have come in at low level somewhere between New York and Philadelphia.
The bomber, from the 4241 Strategic Wing at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C, was listed as misting at 1 a.m. Sunday, an hour after the 134xwr nationwide air defense exercise had ended. R was at that time that the plane should have run out of Mom
EXPLAINS WARNING system — Pontiac state trooper George Plummer 'goes over the “bell and lights civil defense warning system" with Pontiac Press sw itchboard operator Frances Z McCue. The system, which would carry the mes> ~ sage of any enemy aerial attack on this country *;
through every switchboard simultaneously, is tested regularly by city and state police to insure its workability. When the warning is sounded ngKU Mtnk ftn and a bell rings from the small Mat* and yellow box shown here next tp the
The Communist party organ Neues Deutschland pahMabad Neumann’s MSS-word report but otherwise gave euly vague fig-
Seesaw Weather to Slide Up to 68
First in Series on CD
Related Story on Page 30
Wooifenden said his Dec. XI deadline proposal was to allow the convention’s recommendations to appear on the April election ballot, when they would not have to compete for attention with a large number of other issues and candidates.
Moo was about US mSet aft the New Yeck metropolitan area.
A score of planes scoured the area Sunday without picking up a sign of the craft. A token force remained an the spot during the night, and orders were Issued to increase the force to a total of one Coast Guard, two Navy and 19 Air Force planet at daybreak.
SHIPS TAKE PART
Four Coast Guard cutters—two from Norfolk, Va., and two from New York—also participated In By 2 p.m. the the search.	,	‘reached 58.
Pontiac area residents can ex*! [pact fair and warmer 'through tomorrow, the weatherman reports.
Tonight’s lo\y of 45 will be followed by a high of 6A Tuesday.
Winds variable S-U miles today will become asatkwesterly 10-JO miles per hour tomorrow.
Temperature* will average two to four degrees above normal high of M to 64 and the normal low 39 to 44, during the next five day*, according to the UJ. Weather Bureau. It’ll be wanner Tuesday cooler Thursday and warmer again
EMERGENCY ■—■ Possible for Pontiac
The brown-uniformed militiamen played a large role in building the wall dividing East and West Berlin when the barricades began going up Aug. IS. But early ttto. month they seemed to disappear apparently back to the factories. JUMPED INTO TRUCK ! Today East German police threw {tear gas grenades at a West Berlin crowd after five East Berliners ijumped- from a second-story window of .a,-bprder hquse Into a sand-filled truck. West Berlin po-
lice s
an Friday.
Thirty-five, degrees at 5:30 a.m. was the lowest temperature reading preceding eight o’clock today.
cury had
(EDITOR’S NOTE: What efaanee of sarvlra! do people in Pontiac aad the surrounding area have should aa all-out thermo-nuclear attack ever be launched against this country? Stirred by a growing ^nblie awareness of the possibility of such an attack, Tht Pontiac Prana has begun a concerted study of the local defense posture In seareh of the answer. The fallowing article is the. first hi a series. The Mat article will appear Wednesday).
By DICK HANSON
“This ia the Michigao,state police post: EMERGENCY, this is an air raid warning. Repeat, this 1s an air raid warning . . . Enemy mis-
Bernauersfiraase has been the scene of many dramatic escapes fay East Berliners. The sand-filled truck was the latest innovation.
sites are over the DEW Line. The time to Pontiac SO minutes.
49 Aboard Are Safe
Electra Crash Lands
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)
$3-million prop-jet Electro plane with part of its landing gear stuck in the “up” position and 49 per-
on board made an emergency The plane circle five kauri belly landing on a cushion of( and ft minutes — 1:44 a.m.-foam at Carswell Air Force Base] 8:16 a.m. Pontiac time, while
tional Airways’ Flight 562, bound i Witnesses said pieces of the pro-
from Dallas to Chicago, with stops at Oklahoma City, Wichtta, Kan., and Kansas City.
peliers flew 90-100 feet into the air “like shrapnel” wbei the propellers’ tips dragged the runway. Propeller fragments ripped three or four holes in the fuselage around I the lavatories.
I This foreboding call of imminent {attack could arrive at the Pontiac police station at anytime.
It would have originated from Continental Air Defense Command Headquarters near Wichtta, Kan. where any activity over the northernmost radar line would be instantly monitored by electronics relay."
The crucial moment
Britain Moves on Berlin Talks
aad family breadwinners li
They were questioned for nearly fear bran by the UJL Immigration Sendee and then were seat by bat to Miami for more Investigation. Newsmen were net allowed to see them.
P. S. WUlmore, chief immigration official in Key West, and Sr Robert Staplcdon, governor of the British Bahamas, issued brief statements.
STOTS EXCHANGED The British governor, who sent policemen to the tiny island to investigate, said shots had been exchanged between "two Cuban fishing boats” Just offshore after the refugees landed.
there was as ahootiag vicinity while they were aa Osy Sal or while they were to the
Tiny Gpy Sal, because it is British territory and yet so close | to Cuba, is considered a Brandenburg gate 'to freedom by many ! Cubans who fine Fidel Castro’s] regime in small, boats.
is injured. | the t Braniff Interna-' gear
get the landing
The passengers had all been atreels. Housewives likely moved to the back and none wa* wwid be at home or perhaps hit. A suitcase in the baggage com-' chopping in town, partment was ripped.
'Hooray for the Air Force!
Acts to Spood Action on Negotiations Despite French Slowdown
WASHINGTON ifi - The State Department aaid today Western Big Fear talks aa Berlin will be eentbwed hi Washington aad that am ba ms dor to Moscow Lewellya Thompson Is staying ia Washington to participate.
Ike Incident occurred a aurrstrarer. Tbri hauaea aa one rids of ton street are in the Soviet sector, whBe the sidewalks below are to Wmt Berlin.
At around noon, the truck roared p to one apartment house. Sec-
women Jumped into it. Wart Berliners standing nearby cheered. The East German police were taken by apprise but after realizing abut happened tossed several tear gas grenade* into the Wert Bfr-
ta the Jump.
Communist police ateQbarred six
West Berlin <
LONDON (AP> — Britain acted
from traveling to the tiny United States enclave of StetastQeana to build a new read there. \ REFUSED PASSAGE The workers were refused passage through one mile of East German territory separating the village of 159 persons from the American sector of Berlin, Wert Berlin police reported.
The Communist action raised
,, _ H T ..	■ - | the Pontiac police departmenttodoy t0 ®peed moves for a “* the possibility that the U.S. Army
Lt. Robert Almquist of Moline, 111..	re *	. button on his 8°ti0itea settlement of the Berlin might fly the workers to Stria-
woum press a tea outran on ms ^	Trm^. insistence! stueeken by helicopter. This
Army man, _ yelled scrambled off the plan*. ' didn't land that softly wMrn had wheels.’'
he w
J" tv
board and the air raid warning siren atop the Pontiac State Bank Building would commence its wail {over the city.
'NO PANIC	As the warbling shriek climbed
“There war no panic among the to full intensity, awareness that
lot of
damnel scared,” George Wendriin of Avoca, Iowa, said.
Capt. Fred Mills, who landed the Electra, said merely: "Everything went off well.”
MANY WOULD BE CAUGHT
Part of the landtag gear was stack ta the “up” position. Before Mills landed, he retracted the part that still worked, except tor a few inches.
With little if any advance preparation of nearby shelters, there
crisis despite France' on a slowdown.
John Russell, chief Foreign Office spokesman, announced Brit- j top expert on German affairs, Sir Evelyn Shuckburgh, gmsrtUHaMrtrtSai probably will Join his American. I -French and Wert German opposite [ numbers in Washington soon tor policy-making talks.	{
The data for this meeting has j yet to be set. Russell
would follow a madly confused rush for home and an effort to round up loved ones at school and
The plane landed at Carswell, rather than Love Field, Dallas, Hi home base, because Carswell has 14,5011-toot runways and better fire fighting equipment.
"It was a beautiful landing,” an Air Force man who watched It said.
News Flash
Thirty minute* would zero, and the majority would be caught in full stride.
A direct hit from an intercontinental ballistics missile carrying 20-megatons of atomic explosives, equal to 20 million tons of TNT, would end everyone’s problems in a 5-mile radius.
The devastation weald extoad to i lessening degree ta a 99-mll* pattern similar to rippBag riffles caused hy a ■
AS StoMsx
Force Base. The plane, bound for Chicago, developed landing griq; trouble on take-off from Dallas' Love Fieid and ended' for hours before heeding to the military installation for the
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The r Justice Department today filed { two civil righto B«)ta charging
veto to Plaquemines I Parish (County). La., gad Panels j County, Mire.
No conceivable shelter could pro-l tect the tiveaof persons caught at! ground aero, l.e. within the 5-mile
In addition to Intense heat (equal (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
method already has bees used o get Eaat German refugees out (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7> v
In Today's Press
the toar-pewer Westers meeting tentatively set tor Laaiea Thursday bat which the French
“The French government wanted moss time tor thought,” Rue-reporters seeking the renter the cancellation.
The display of Allied differences weekend over handling the Berlin crisis centered on the relatively minor matter of timipg a meeting of Western experts, they _ .	- ■
■’ '	'	^ lArm KWM
I Comic* ..
The development concealed 0,1 rrttlllah deeper policy rift between
Wert Germany on the ene hand aad the Uaited States aad Brit-
Russell declined to define the precise purport of the meeting
New Program
Russia embarking an new 39-year plan — PAGE 96.
Old Pro
U.S. commandant fat Ber-
quotes poetry — PAGE 7.
Can't Remember?
Your learning needs organization — PAGE 99.
i been planned in Latiw.
TV R Radto Pragma* .
Wltooo, Eas| ....... .99 I
MTs Pages .....IMS' ®
TWO
THFf PONTIAC PRJSS& MQNPAY> QCTQBj&R IS, im.
HHytfVOpfcilun Indtarted
lees Troops for Viet Nam Used Only as a Last Resort
mmOLVLV (Apj A Gen. Max-we# D. Taylor apparently would ifBO—TWd sending U.S. troop* IS South Viet Nam only as a last raaort to save that key Southeast m nation tram communism.
This was the indication today at Fwridant Kennedy’s ptraonal military adviser paused here lor a day of conferences before -resuming his fact-finding mission taking him hallway around " world.
Taylor is seeking a formula that would bring swift results in stemming an apparently rising-Communist threat to the pro-WOstef* regime in South Viet Nam.
general doesn’t believe Thailand is In any immediate danger. He may Visit Bangkok after Saigon.
What galvanised the ptesideat and his personal military adviser
Such a stopgap remedy would be i into action on South Viet Nam (Mowed up by a longer-rangclwaa the impending political set-program Intended to secure South ttement in Laos, where pro-Viet Nam, which Taylor regardsfessedly neutralist Souvanna as one of the two main pillars of Phounta wfil resume the premier-the Western posftion in vital ship.
.Southeast Asia;	I Taylor doesn't/expect that art-
The other main underpinning! dement to produce a neutral Laos ■ jf| “	orie leaning leftward.
Tisytor, who flew in late SunJih his view/Ms Thailand.. But the!
day with 15 . specialist-aides, I— * - ——........................—~
pined to talk with Adm. Harry Dai Felt about current conditions in 'Soutfi Viet Nam, which is dor increasing red guerrilla assault.
Fslt, U.S. commander for the Pacific, has just retained from a swing through South Vlot Nam.
Laos and Thailand, where he at-tended a meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.
A decision on whetbei to recommend the use of U.S. troop* in South Viet Nam awaits the results of what may be a two er three week personal rtudy on the
But K is known that any recommendation by Taylor to send In American GIs would be made
If the move did come, sigtport-type troop* likely would be landed lint. Combat units would go in only If there was an extreme need.
Talking with reporters arrival here, Taylor said: “I am not going to Viet Nam to offer American troope. I am going to ate whether they are needed.
“I might add first nobody wants to send American troops anywhere;”
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. <AP) —Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin and U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson are expected to meet again soon an effort to break the deadlock appointment of an acting UN. secretary-general.
,W ft ★
Zorin told a go-between over the weekend he would like Stevenson again on the matter.
Stevenson lately has pref to talk to Zorin through piefilariee. But the feel they have done about all they
Royal Treatment Planned by LB] hr Camel Driver
JOHNSON cm, Tex. <AP)~ Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson plane today to give a Pakistan carnal cart driver the same gilt-edge treatment that has charmed beads of nations.
Bashir Ahmad, 44, who sports a flowing 1 black mustache, and Johnson arrived -at the latter's Central Texas ranch Sunday night. London fog and the grounding of American civil flights ia Sky Shield II combined to cause a delay of almost 13 hours.
‘Two of my prayers have been answered,” Bashir told Mrs. Johnson, who met him and the vice president at the back ofjfla LBJ Ranch house. Ong prefer was that your family wad in good health and the other was that I would come to Amer-
Adlai, Zorin to Meet Soon on Secretary General
Volcano Victims See New World
260 Islanders Brought to Modern Capo Town After Home* Ruined
Turkey Halts Vote Returns
Hold Up Announcements os Poily Leaders Seek Way to Avoid Deadlock
By QABVEN HUDGINS ANKARA, Turkey (AP)-Etec-tion officials abruptly suspended today public announcement of return* in Turkey’s sec-saw general elections as party leaders urgently sot^ht means to avoid a deadlock threatened by the detest vote In Tiirfdsh-history.
Officials said results of Sunday’s yet0' 0f Outer Mongolia's balloting henceforth will be re- membership application leased only in pitted public an- te thejr effort.
nouncements. They did not sped- _______----------
ty when this would be.	•	r
A government spokesman said PmprnpnrV
can and Zorin and Stevenson now must work out an agreement themselves.
Since their last previous meeting. last Tuesday, both men-have made public statements pinpoint-ii* the issues that have arisen in their negotiations for an Interfile late Dag Hammarskjold to serve until April
lass.
AGREE ON U THANT
Stevenson confirmed Sunday _uU the two Mg powers agree that U Thant of Burma should get the Job.
In a televised interview Stsyen-
>n said then will be a secretary-general. “And by the way, d say we have agreed on ____Ambassador U Thant of Burma is acceptable to the Soviet Union and highly acceptable to the United States.” hF said.
Two main issues now remain to be settled:
A
„ How many undersecretaries the interim secretary-general should designate as principal advisers, and which parts of the world they Mould come from.
J What kind of statement he should make of his intentions to consult them, and when he should make it.
Mauritania's allies have decided to make another effort to get ter into the United Nations. But they [still tear that a Nationalist Chi-
AT HhWii
MISSION FOR JFK—Gen Maxwell Taylor mounts the plane ramp Just before his take-off Sunday from Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D.C., on his presidential mission to South Viet Nam. Taylor, special military adviser to President Kennedy, was sent “to assess the true facts” about mounting Communist attacks in South Viet Nam and to determine if American troops are needed. At rear is Walt Rostow, deputy special assistant to the President, who accompanied Taylor.
tile Day in Birmingham
Teachers to Lead Meetings on Elementary Reading
Jobless Survey Count Not *	'*
CAPE town; south AC (AP) — The 260 islanders Tristan da Cunka, dispossessed by s volcano, arrived in Gape Town today for their first bewildering contact with the 30th century world.
* * *
They arrived aboard the Dutch liner TJisadane, which picked them up from neighboring Night-lngaV Island In the Atlantic after their; island was shattered.
large crowd turned- out to greet them. Many of the welcom-ers had clothing and' other gifts for the Tristanders, a people of British descent. The refugees are expected to go to Britain eventually.
Only a dozen had ever before left their isolated, mountainous colony of 42 square miles, dominated by the 7,640-foot volcanic peak that for centuries was extinct. Earthquakes accompanied the eruption last Monday.
GAZED WIDE-EYED
Men, women and children crowded to the rail of the vessel to gaze wide-eyed at the ‘‘outside world” as the bulk of Table Mountain loomed before them in Cape [Town's Table Bay.
| There were docks with cranes and puffing freight trains glittering in the sun, were the tall white buildings.
The islanders had never seen a bus or a train.
readme sponsored by fits Michigan Education Association Friday at Graves High School here will be headed by Birmin^uun and Bloom-Arid Hills teacher*.
The meetings wlU be conducted
In conjunction with MEA’s Re
WASHINGTON (UPD-Tte government's top Job trend expert said today the nation's unemployment picture was not as bad as it looked.
Ewan Clague, corimisskmer of labor statistics, said that only 780,-of the nation's 4.1 million Jobless were “hard core" unemployed who have been out of work six months or longer.
He said fids group ‘‘measure* our worst unempieymeat problem” but represents only one per cent of all Americans who will have jobs during the year.
The remaining jobless include youths seeking first employment, seasonal workers who expect to
BIRMINGHAM—EWe of the nine
program.
The group meetings will be preceded with a 9:80 a.m, talk to ti* school auditorium by Dr. Dodd E. Roberts, director of language arts education for the Oakland County School District. His topic is “The Best Is Yet To Come.”'
* * # , Local instructors who will chairmen of the group sessions on reading and associated activities in secondary schools are Mrs. Kathleen flint and Mrs. Marguerite Bean, both of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Ruth Marr«y> Jane Parker Ward and Mrs. Mary Woodworth, all of Birmingham.
Heading other special session* are Mary Green, Pontiac, Pierce H. McLeod, Southfield, and Dr. Harold J- Abrams sad Dr. Harry ■aha, both of the Oaklaad County School Board office Groves High school is located at 13-Mile and Evergreen roads.
Birmingham Chapter 330, Order of file Eastern Star, will hold a sewing tee bazaar 7:46 p.m. Oct. 5 at the home of Mrs. Edward Stutz, 711 Wallace St.
The Altar Society of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, 33480 Pierce St, will hold its annual fall rummage sale Friday from 9 a.m. tO 4 p.1*
The guilds of St. Michael and St.
Joseph are sponsoring 9k» aMd, which will include articles of clothing, household Mats and |aid*B* fog equipment.
DePsuw University admlsskai counselor Paul Gilbert will virit four area schools Wednesday and Thursday to tofit with prospective college students.
On Wednesday, Gilbert will dto-admfrf— lwualrementa and
The British frigate Leopard sailed from the doomed island today after loading movable posses-1 ,	,	.	‘	'	sions.the people, largely farmers
work only part of the year and >nd fUhecmeu. left behind, manywhowant only part-time | ^ ggjjoj, salvaged everything	■ iii • is «
Jota he saM in a copyrighted in-jportkbte Vldue ^ destroyed KOmfir WOrK HllllS terview In U.S. News A World R^KSoned pets that could not be UCI ""“*■» IIUI13 port magazine.	expected to fend for themselves.
Clague said 44 per cent of those The ship's captain. Cmdr P. who were unemployed in Septem-; Hicks-Beach, radioed Cape Town her had been out of work only that the eruption was continuing, five weeks. AboUt 800,000 of tton)L{tf, five vents throwing out lava were under age 30, he said, and Ld the biggest crater already 250 another 150,000 were person* over {eet across.
65 seeking to supplement retire-1	t, • ,
ment and social security income !
He said his department planned Self Improvement
studies soon to determine Just was unemployed, how many heads of families and sole wage earners, and to what extent they are suffering want.
esntoatam at the arasacartH lad., University wtth students at Grove* High School, Craabrook
He will visit Ssaholm H i gh School Thursday
Swimmiiy sessions for the physically handicapped will begin Wadneaday at Bamum Junior. High School.
The dasaes will be held each Wednesday from. 7 to 8 p.m. for an eight-weak period.
Advance registration U mqutped by ‘ contacting the Birmingham Recreation office in the Municipal Building.	1
E. Reich Economy j
(Continued From Page One) i of the village aad lato Wert Her- I Un proper.
HELMSTEDT, Germany (AP)—! West Germany border officials es-' timated today	“ ‘ rij *
■......J ou. s^iSSKP* ior
BALTIMORE (AP) - The seven-jtroopg	take ^ Tuesday in]	-
volume set of books stolen from Eastern District police station was entitled, "Theology and Religion.”
the count of the estimated 10 mib-j lion votes cast is continuing.
With almost half the vote tabulated. the Repuhlieaa party of former President Ismet Inonu was running almost neck and neck with the right-wing Justice party,
The camel driver then wsz
whisked to the ranch houro in * “— jeep flying the ItaJdrtan flag.	of
“Ranchers and cattlemen terelJJ*^ UraJMSf, executed tort do not use camels, but we are "£2** crtm“ >^ta,t “* c00' The latest talte. showed the fading to the fight control of the 150-aeat Senate yod will ted much closer to tte^ & ^ ^ RepubUcM<
were leading in the race for 64 seats. The New Turkey party led Got Easy B. S. Degree -for 10 seats and the Peasants’ Nation party for 7.
RICHMOND, Vs. « — Want a B.S. degree to six easy two-hour learns? If you are from 56 to 73, female and interacted, you can gel it by qualifying in the Altrusa Cfifo’s course here. The B.S. stands for "Baby Sitter.”
In the 450-seat Assembly the Republicans held a slim lead for 197 "seats. The Justice party was leading for 160 seats. The New Turkey party and the Peasants’ ,
Nattoa party appeared to be win- '**’* b*‘ p)rt»*«ed on Its
for Pontiac... Yes!
(Continued From Page (toe) to that a( the center of the sun at ground zero), which would cause instantaneous combustion of coo-flagrant materials for miles around, would be a resounding concussion and equally deadly Instant radioactivity.
Persons in fallout shelters beyond ground zero would have a good chance of survival if they were adequately stocked to remain in these for at least two weeks if necessary.
Those living to Pontiac an apt. to ask "what to the use in building a fallout shelter when we are living to a target area where no shelter will saVe us from the Wart?”
The answer Ilea in the fact that iaterroattnental ballistic* mis-
CHICAGO (AP) — Rep. Kenneth to step to unless th« states stop A. Roberts, D-Ato., said today that "dragging their feet”* in estab-the federal government may havejlishing minimum automobile safe-, „„„	.......... ..... |ty standards.
Bemoans Flop
on
the States'fiOP Chief Hits Car	Safety KefaumClaim
ning the rest.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and warmer through Tnaaday. Low tonight 45. High Tuesday 66. Winds variable 5-15 miles today becoming southwesterly 16-26 miles Tuesday.
j target.
{ Furthermore, it to unlikely that! ; i Russia has a sufficient number of ilCBMs to spare one for Pontiac, j considering the more than 200 strategic targets scattered across the 'country that must be wiped out to prevent devastating retaliation, ij Also, bombers, which could conceivably be used in sufficient num-jbers to launch an attack against all of these targets and secondary targets such is Fonttao, would be subject to a [missiles
Peace Corps Girl Tells of eSqualorV Nigerians Angjy
BOSTON (AP)—"It will be a crushing Wow to ter if she to not allowed to finish. She is a dedicated girl and could ' do a fine job.
That is the reaction of the parents of Margaret Mictelmore, 23, to the uproar in Nigeria over the young woman’s description of "squalor and poverty” in that country.
Miss Michelmore, a member of j
Oae example of this ostrich in the saad attitude, said Roberts, Is the reluctance of the states
hide Cade, adopted more than IS years ags.
* * *
Robert said the code has the approval of major safety groups, the American Bar Association, the National Safety Council and the nation’s major police groups.
Roberts' remarks were read at the opening of a 5-day meeting the National Safety Congress.
* I - '♦
He said when ii
San. Dirksen Challenges Statement That Prices of Drugs Excessive
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen today challenged a statement by th* chairman of the Senate Antitrust subcommittee that "prices and profit* in the ethical drug industry are excessive and unrea-onable.”
The milnois Republican offered the challenge as subcommittee chairman Erte* Kefau-
the key phase of a huge Vfarsaw Pact maneuver in East Germany. ■> ★ * *
The military exercise, involving soldiers of the Soviet army, East Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia, Is said to be the largest ever held In East Germany.
’But,”, said a West German official, "we have enough information to enable us to determine the maneuvers are no cause for alarm to the West."
DIAMONDS
Fomout GUARANTEED
DIAMOND RINGS
and WEDDING BANDS
At Savings Up to ’A Off Compare (he ovality and (Hu
DIAMOND SETS rfM
lUfl. 173,00—now ... JU
( »DIAMOND SETS
lUg. ItoO.OO—now
Hog. 6300.00—now. 133”, &MMMDSETS oaau
IUa. $300.00—now AW
Lswsst Fries* m 14X
jewTSYDerT^SnHoIr^
round of hearings Into pricing sad licensing practice# la the drag Industry.
the Peace Corps, gave the account control by the states was “made- flee head David L. Ladd, began to a postcard addressed to a male quate insofar as interstate bus and [testifying, friend in this country. The card truck traffic" was concerned the	★	*	*
was reportedly found to Nigeria Interstate Commerce Commission Dirksen s&id he did not agree and brought demands from Af- was created to watch over Com-Ljo, (he conclusion of Kefauver's frican students that the corps get man carrier safety.	| statement and that te was "dis-
but of the country.	.	*	*	*	tressed” it gave the "unfortunate
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. How- The pure food and drug laws	-
ard Mictelmore uf Foxboro, Jwere regulated by the federal Mass., said “she was perhaps governments, Roberts said, and naive in writing iuch a card.” air commerce and regulations gov-Mrs. Michelmore said it wa# eming pilots and manufacturers barrage of defense j “unfortunate this thing had, to {of aviation equipment also missile-firing inter-1 happen" and that she was certain [governed by federal agencies.
impression” of being a subcommittee finding.
Kefauver bowed to the eriti-chm and amended his statement by Indicating it was only his that ethical drug prices
Mtul temptrttur* proeedlni I At S *.m Wind nloclty I n


' U>WMt temptrstur* ) h | M«an temperature I Weather—Sunny
Dmlrta Temperature*

liaiay'a Tamparstne* Chat jann	M SI Sanaa* C.
i Rapid*	*0 37 l.oa Angeles
_ _J Miami B.
a s
66 41 PhOHOlx (
is 5 lT__. w.
71 44 B- PranclRcc 56 IT 8 8 Marie
8 W
j Houghton Bismarck
]&*	ITT itinSZ	8	ooi What it boils down to	is that I
Suiwii	70	41	ia*ula*rt*	at	|? people in Pontiac, just as	soldiers
u i Fort worth	is	it	Tamps	7»	ss on a battlefield, can be	hit, but
aunny Cloudy: JacktonrlUa	*S	U	Washington	M	rtj^y a](0 ^ a chance	Of being
missed even by a bullet that is
A major difference, however, I i* that where persons might escape the blast of a thermonuclear bomb they can be killed Just as certainly by the aftereffects — radioactive fallout — without proper shelter.
The deadly fallout is composed of dust particles that are the minute debris from the blast—sucked jup in the familiar mushroom cloud,• to te wafted through the air for hundreds of miles and distributing' death as* it settles back to earth, j The next article in this series [will putline city and county:, survival plans prepared,by tjje local civil defense directors to conjunction with state and national CD
ter daughter had not intended to)	*	*	★	j w*r* unreasonable',
disparage the Nigerian people or	He said the refusal of the states) Ladd, when he reached the wit-
; the country.	; to adopt the Uniform Motor i ness stand, questioned several key
Michelmore, a business exccu- j Vehicle Code "is the most glaring [features of the drug antitrust bill five, said his daughter didn’t know! example of do-nothing a 11 i tu del introduced by Kefauver.
[what, real poverty was like, ex-[to come to his attention as a mem-	*	*	* '
plaining that she was brought up her of the house committee op in- The legislation is designed to in a different atmosphere.	terstate and foreign commerce. He!limit exclusive patents on drugs
i I One of these could nit Pontiac, Miss Michelmore is a 1960 grad- also te chairman of the house sub- and, according to Kefauver, will Zi S|Just as it could hit most gnywherejuate 0f Smith College.	committee on health and safety, lower prescription drug prices.
S re else -between here and the DEW------------------------------------— ------------------------——— -----------------------------—-------------
ceptor jet tighter planes.
Consequently, many of t I bombers would never r ; their target*. Some would ditch , | their bombload* elsewhere, j [ as ICBMs would run awry and i burst miles from their targets.
\	'	• ar nmitt
NATIONAL WMATHBR—Raiii. drizzle‘and Showers are expected tonighf fitjm fire Northern Plains westward to the Pacific
,,	* Ik.	r te-0- ««■ EESsTS
westward to Arizona. Wanner weather is exflectad in the L. ,with ^ ^ _|aM
states westward to Arizona.
'Mississippi Vafley. fl»H Great Late* area and on the Central |be put jnt0 effect by'the various
Atlantid Const.
I responsible agencies.
COZY .CORNER-rA Christmas card drive	~	r*s»u* m* ra*«*
provided furnishings in this nook lor patients of and Mrs; R. E. Ctabb all ot Birmingham. At Pontiac State Hospital tort year. This year,	left 6s Kent K. Hives Jr. of Detroit, designer
the three volunteers who thought up the project	of the cards. Money from the drive provided a
are again selling cards. They are .(Iran rigfyt to ’' new piaster and paint job, new lounge furniture, left); Mrs. Glen James, Mrs. Albert Remington drapes, lamp* and other additions.
"Most working folks would have few extras -without good credit"
This is true! People on fixed incomes or even on some variable ones have to budget their buying in order to get the many things essential to better living. A good credit reputation is an "Open Sesame" to enjoying o fuller life- You, too, can enjoy it!
To Maintain a Good Credit Record Buy Wisely - Pay Promptly
PONTIAC
CREDIT BUREAU Inc.
3(3 S. Vmit St. , Pontiac IS, Mick.
Gmi* Your Credit n a Sacred Tread ’
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961
THRK,
New WINKING EYEBALL
Key ChainsV
Hrf. Mr I a/nr M X
SIMMS IS
SAIGON, Viet Nam m ~ Her American forces will be brought American poops are eat to South hat* uutees the situation gets Viet Nam the act wffl mark a wane- *	. VySv'
break with the 1954 Geneva agree- ^Aw^mu^eeaeOra
PRESTONE
hone and the visit here at Geo. Maxwell Taylor.
There are ethers — including
This can be done became of the highly involved bureaucratic procedures and inspection regulations of the control commission.
Much more important is the guerrilla war, which has been carried on with increasing intensity so that today it threatens President Ngo Dinh Diem’s govern-
| Reg. $3.39 GALLON 'Guaranteed Permanent— PRESTONE in sealed factory cons. Won’t boil or evaporate away. Limit 4 gallons.
Heavy 13 Mi-ounce denim for extra wear. Reinforced1 at points of strain. Zipper" fry ...__________________*
Ailing Prigst Dios
EFFINGHAM, DL (AP) - The Rev. George Nell, 74, a Roman Catholic priest who founded the Rural Youth organization with chapters throughout the country, died Saturday after a long iltneaa. He had served as pastor of St. Joseph's Church in nearby Island Grave for 38 years.
BRAKE FLUID
K 75c Koine
TONITE tad TUESDAY Oaly! Men’s ZIPPER Neck
75c Quarto
12-ou. SAE 70*1 fluid, el
l Limit 6 cans.
In recent months a number of its officers end former officers have been involved in a govem-
SIMMS Brings PRICES DOWN on All
afar HUNTERS	.fur SPORT FANS
. fir ChriRtMM GIFT-BUYERS
Manufacturer-importer mad# we big price concessions and wo pass the savings on to you. Here's typical examples to illustrate why you should IUY NOWI
Chenille Bedspreads
•	Dated end Deceled Edges
•	Automatic ELECTRIC-EYI Guarantees PeHect Prints
•	Regular 10c Quality
Brand New $1.05 Value Brand new, not racoodf-
to siMms
COLOR FILMS
For Fattest and Finett
BIG LOTI Choice of Many Models
m « BINOCULARS
.Reduced for TONITE and TUESDAY Onlyl
illshtly higher price.)
Jfew tern Wee fa
Kodacolorf
prints!
SYNA-CLEAR
TWO for$3.00
Rubberized or foam i backs, washable cut-cotton pile. Popular colors


REPEAT of Ov “SELL-OUT'
Outfit
Includes:
SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS
iCURITY 1st Quality Baby Diapers J)55
I PER DOZEN	#
I Regular $3.75	gg/j
I Super soft and absorbent Curlty dlepers |aro full Size . . . easy to laundtr too. Limit 2 dozen.
MDE-AMGLE
Binoculars
>0000000000000 Veras Omi Hot*
Baby Junipers
wide- eagle models. Eren It yoe glasses you con use this bines With cose. 10.9 degrees.
U-trahsKtoT
POCKET RADIOS
NOWI LOWEST EVER Priced
Fln.st 'SCOPC Prscfalow lMlrillH.nl
5....	FOUR TURRET
XZ A 97
EACH
Sot of 2 for $9.00 .
Meets and exceeds SAE and state specifications . . . stops crashing into dash boards and wind-shields. Choice of 4 colors, with hardware.
Regular $34.95 Vohio— Full 8-transistor radio with one diode and thermistor. Extra high power will Pick*, up far-away stations. Real-ton* 'Ranger' model. $! .00 holds in layowqy. Fully “ SIMMS.
On Sturdy TRIPOD Base
Kiddie Walkers
$2 Automatic TRANSMISSION SEAL-Qt. 1,57
guaranteed
Ut North f
$4.95 TIMING LIGHT-for6412 Volt.... 3.99
BATTERY CHARGERS - priced from
Genuine ‘Scope’ instrument for hunters, target shooters and celestial observers. Sturdy tripod, adjustable for fine control. Obtain 20-30-40-60 power by flip of the turret. Coated Lenses.
'Non-tip walker with cadnturo metal frame, rad drill fabric seat is removable for washing. Adjustable tor child's height. Not as shown.
Baby Bassinet
Sturdy WOOD — Folding Stylo
5-FOUT Stepladder
Regular $4.9$ Value — Now Only
ASTRONOMICAL
TELESCOPES
Imported Deluxe Models
Light, Easy to Handlo
Compact Folding Style
Baby Play Pen
HIM Valmo H|a
Unbreakable PLASTIC
BABY BATH TUBS
93.50 Ve/ne • <X Contour Amp* with I 73 built-in soap dish. | Assorted colors.
mtMk
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
PROCESSING
HARDWARE DEP'T.
Useful
Ewywhen

The prehistoric ginkgo tree* of North America left a legacy in Washington State's Ginkgo Petrified Forest. Remains pf trass, buried eons ago under lava, have turned into gcmUke stone.
lie • ■fade... iImsm *«••••
Automatic settings give you the
rinsing, spinning action for any ww***'*
Automatically blends in detergent.
out Unt Automatically adds Match
ditioner... at just the right times. Thaw a a Spur
Only cycle, too-and Pre-Woth-Kin*. *«***■
f IT ADJUSTS! THE HEAT AS IT REMOVES .THE MOISTUREI
yovR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY," OCTOBER la, mi
| Transfctora Gaining
Butirms Is Growing
I sold la the Undsd States this year, y prepared for i
hadrijr_m maker, flay » the hew *
Mg estimates r portables MU outsell vac-tube models T to 1 tfctayaer.
NSW YORK (UPI) - More than NEW FORK (UPI) - The interior decorating business is booming with the nsmiisr sngaMed m ft ■oaring from 10,010 to 25JOO in
_	. te St biUon of
thehr clients' mosey on homo,ins nishings annually sad have e strong impact on the entire ftf billion Interior fgraishlug market.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pam
lot 9 Months, Unites Tribe
3,000, African Workers Name WhR» Son of Manager as Chief
JOHANNKSTURG (UPI) — A •> month-old white behy, Mark Solo* ram, hu unified S.M0 chief-tom black African laborers on SOS of the world's largest eftnis estates.
New fork, K Y. (Special) -Far the mt time aewnee has VMM a new heating substance With Abe astonishing ability to hemorrhoids, step Itch-tag, and leftm pain - without •■nMy.
i In emlmnorrboM case after another,"very striking imprcrc-roent” wss reported end verified by e doctor’s oboervntions.
Pain wu relieved promptly. And, wkUe gently relieving pain, actual reduction ac re-irmBm (rinftddng) Seek place. . /And moat amsnag of all -
I	tnined in cases where a doctor's
•	observations were continued
over a period of many months! t . m met, malts were so thor-I tnngh that sufferers wen able » to make such astonishing state-
ments as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" Aad among those sufferers Wen a vary Wtda variety of hemorrhoid conditions,
■emo of lfi to M yauVatanding.
AU this, without the in of narcotics, anesthetics or aatrln-gents of any kind. The secret la a new heeling substance (Bio-Pynnfti- the dteierary of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne la la wide nao far healing injured U parts of th* body, r healing substance eiwpeeiTory<
H*. Ask for individui
t+rnmfm
iuallysssded
Preparation H 8 tr Preparatioi
---------with special anaU-
cator. Preparation H la awa al all drug counters.
different Mguss, bat^tkey ah
The only thing that prevented them iron reaching their cher-idled ideal of tribchood was a chief acceptable to ail concerned. Then young Mark, the son of tha general manager, was bom.
* * .. »*
So the Mack labor force decided to appoint him an their chief. This is not merely an honorary degree. Ho will in Met be their leader, with all the authority of n bom chief.
RAZLEV
IJLm# CASH MARKET JL *
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREIT
. Me added, Ter m II Is
invostomt of gw Brie-. aad Mark Is new the third genemfien of nwn who laws ran the fnitn."
I Chief Mark, whaee African name means "Lord of the Lion” will be HisrmaOy installed when he is |year old.
TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL!
HEN
TURKEYS
10
POUND
AVERAGE
Why Substitute New When Old Is Better?
let “The eM peat ofllee has bean port tf s meeting piece slnee ft was bnUt In MSI"
The group was Instrumental, in getting tiw department to postpone action Indefinitely. Some SU persons signed a petition opposing
HV» Utltfc to* H. Know, MgSBi:
What H*>i Talking About JflRki Nx ' p
J5Sar.JE3CS bMki
a 4-year-old boy and hi* howling MHOtofty plant - Mat Ttot* ba*k, baby brother.	gem,** bany — can eeuae skto
Child: ‘‘Phi the angels send ratfL '
DEATH or A POLICE VETERAN—“Grew," 17-yearold mount of Patrolman Thomaa E. Keefe of the Now York City mounted troop, is quieted by three memben of the troop after he reared, kicked an automobile and threw his
. an, FbotoWs
rider at Sixth Avenue and dtth Street. "Grew” injured his right foreleg and after nearly two hour* during which traffic was tied UP, a - police veterinarian had to aad his fife with an injection.
Massive Jolt Can't Discourage Radio Enthusiast
CINCINNATI in—Joe Smith was He won’t have to go up on the to fascinated with hi.‘new radio
hobby that a muriva power jolt	S
"ooldn t dim Me Interest.	time I get home.”
Burns oa Ms hands from so	.. ...
His Worms, No Angler*, Rtally Work for Living
FRANKLIN LAKES, NJ. IP -Herman Dammar* raises five mih lion worms a year, but none should ever see the and of a fish 1 „ Dammers sells Ms worms to organic gardeners from aD over the worid.
★ ' ' d '■ ft Worms recondition the soil, they dig tunnel* which hold moisture, and their castings make the fin-
((Tood^ear)
mm
95-l^^i
U-BDAUC A
BRAKE AND FRONT END
SPECIAL!
REGULAR	Wk»wi
>15 VALUE jWWj
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
30$. CASS
SB 5-6123
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FINALLY!!
An AUTOMATIC WASHER That’* AU AUTOMATIC # • • Nothing to Figure Oat! Nothing to Forget!
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IS SELF SETTING SEE THE ONLY AUTOMATIC WITH CONTROL” “MIRACLE TOUCH
srs
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trade
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BIG 13
Refrigerator - Freezer With Big 87 Lb. Top Freeaer
Self-Setting Dryer
RCA Whirlpool DRYER
New modulated heat adjusts its temperature to suit the moisture! And it’s completely self-setting, just press one button, then the master touch control No timinf necessary.
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HD-98
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ELECTRIC RANGE SPECIAL
If gives you soft, toff dry clothes ...even mixed loadsl
30” ELECTRIC r RANGE
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Automatic Meatminder 4 Quick Heating Jetube units Full Width Bottom Storage No Money Down Drawer
392 S. Sanford Pontiac, Michigan
NEW GULF SOLAR HEAT
HjDK IBb ’ 3ulf Oil corporation
6
heating ell
OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY TIL 9i00P.M.
Shop by Phone—FE 4-1555

GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN
OF PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street
FE 4-1555
m
THK PQKTIAC PRESS- MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961
Fivy
Bn BY STRAY DART— Dr. Louie Vilseca examine* a dart wUeh (trade 14 yaar-dd, Gilbert of Omaha while he played basketball ak»e In his back yard, And imbedded Ms %-toch tip in his head. Police investigation dlsdosdd that another youth more than 300 feet away had tied a dart to a string and was whirling it around Us head when it broke loose. Undo'* injury apparently wan not serious.
Woman Dies, 3 Hurt in Detroit Shooting
breaking a door tat Parson’s home. Police said McCarroU told them Pearson then began shooting.
DETROIT MB-A Detroit woman waa kilftd and three other persons wen injured Sunday in a shooting at the woman’s home.
Junes R. Pearson, 41, et De-
an* was held for investigation In the death of Mrs. Hearietta Me-Carroll, gg.
Critically wounded with a 33-caliber revolver waa Mrs. McCar-roll's husband, Kertnit, 48. Their daughter, Ella, 18, and her date, Tommy Williams, 30, also of Detroit, were wounded seriously.
Detroit police said Pearson forced his way into the McCarroU homo and accused McCarroU of
Executive Succumbs
ATLANTA, Ga. (API—Herbert A. Kidd, 66, vice president and general manager of the Georgia Kraft Ok. at Macon and Rome, Ga., (Bed Sunday. Kidd waa associated with the Mead Corp. of Dayton, Ohio, from 1909 until 1980. He was born in Leven Fife, Scotland.
Dies While on Visit,
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—Godfrey L Day, 86, of West Hartford. Conn., a vice president of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Cb., died Saturday while visiting his son. Day, who joined the company in 1923 and had been a second vice president since 1954, was horn in Hartford. Conn.
A foung man’* Mnt it won the game op not—< celebration. Little thing* thoee who Jove you.
Phone the Folks
Why not call tonight?
You can dial moat statkx calls direct If you cnU p to-person or collect, you help speed your calls if yu give the operator the Arm Code of the place you’re
YOU DMT NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WAITFSr
Opon O
Flexible CCC Account Today!
TONIGHT till 9 and TOMORROW Ijll 5:30 are
LAST CHANCE DAYS
Your Last chances to taka advantage of a store full of Greet Fell Sole terrific values! Don't miss out!
WOMEN'S DRESSES, Ware 5.98 .......................3.97
Transitional print famous make cottons In mines arid half sites.	•
WOMEN'S DRESSES, Watt 6.99 ....................5.00
1 and 2-pe. street dresses in misses and half dies.
WOMEN'S UNIFORMS, Worn 12.99-14.99. 7.99
Famous make dacron polyester uniforms in mines and half
diet.
MISSIS' BLOUSES, Ref. 4.91 ................... 2.99
Roll slaevo dacron polyester and cotton. Si cm 30 to 38.
MISSIS' CARDIGANS, Rej. 7.99 .	.. .. .4.97
Famous brand Shetland type sweater*. Sizes 32 to 38.
CORDUROY SUCKS, Re* 2.99.......... 1.67
Misses' wa*hebfe sleek* in black, green or rad. Size* 10-18.
BULKY SWEATERS, Re* 10.98-14.98 .	5.99
Slipovers and card)pans in several lovely colon.
JRS. SLIM SKIRTS, Reg- 7.98................... . . 5.99
Famous make slim skirts in junior sizes. Prints and Solids.
JRS. WOOL SUCKS, Re*. 7.99
Famous make wool plaid slacks In tlsM 5 to 15.
PLEATED SKIRTS, Re«. 1-98 ....................2.97
Mints' Amsl triacetate skirts in short and medium lengths.
CAR COATS, Re*. 25.00-29.98 ................19.90
Famous make, Sharps lined wool and corduroy car coats.
MISSES' RAINCOATS, Re*. 9.90
Reversible and Chesterfield style all season costs. 10-18.
WINTER COATS, Re* 49.98 to 59.98...
Many lovely styles, some with fur trim. Sites 8 to 18.
8.90
$44
Orestes. Sportswear. Coats . . . Third Floor
BOYS' PROP. JEANS, Re* 1.99......................3 for $5
Denim jeans in slim, regular proportioned sizes. Huskies 3/$7.
BOYS' LINED JEANS, Re* 2.98 ..........................2.57
Flannel lined Joans in slim, regular, husky sizes 6-J6.
BOYS' JACKETS, Re*. 8.98 .................... 6.97
Ptie lined, detachable hood jackets in sIzm 6 to 16. Washable.
BOTS' SOCKS, Re* 59c.........................3 Pr. 97c
Solid colon and patterns in Sizes 7V& to lOVi.
BOYS' PROP. SUCKS, Re*. 3.98.................3.59
Corduroy slacks in slim, regular sizes 6-16. 4.98 Huskies .... 3.99
GIRLS' CAR COATS, Reg. 10.98 .................. 8.97
Pile lined, hoodsd car coots. Washable, sizes 7 to 14.
GIRLS' PLEATED SKIRTS, Re*. 3.98
Washable plaid, pies ted skirts in sizes 7 to 14.
WOMEN'S DRESS HOSIERY........... ........2 Pr. $1
Special purchase of fuH fashioned dran shears. Sizes 9 to 11.
WOMEN'S SUPPORT HOSIERY ............. .......1.97
fashioned nylon hosiery in btlgt, ***** 8V4-1 1.
1.50..........3 Pr. 1.99
.2.99
Mr blue,
COTTON BRAS, 2.00-3.95 Values.............2 for $3
Famous moke, white broadcloth. Some are Iregylars.
GIRDLES, 5.95-7.95 Vetoes............3.94 end 4.94
Famous make girdles and panty girdles. S, M, L. Slight irragt.
COTTON BRAS, Re*. 2.50-2.95 ................ 1.99
Famous make, slight iregulars. Luscious colors.
FUNNELETTE PAJAMAS, Re* 4.00....................2.99
Famous make cotton flannelette pajamas in sizes 32 to 40.
NYLON SLIPS, Re*. S.99 ...	............2.97
Several colors in lovely nylon tricot slips. Sian 32 to 40.
GOWNS end PAJAMAS, 9.00 Vetoes..................4.94
Famous mak# slight irregulars. Luscious colors.
NYLON BRIEFS, Re* «9e ....	......2 for $1
Lovely nylon tricot briefs in sizes 5 to 8.
NYLON SUPS, 6.00 Vetoes......................... 3.94
Fergous make nylon tricot slips in many colors. Slight irrags.
KNIT PAJAMAS, Re* 5.95........................ .3.99
Bafcriggan knit pajamas in pretty colors. Sizes 32 to 40.
NYLON PEIGNOIRS, $15-$17 Values .... .6.94
Famous meke.laoy'felmtnin* stylet. Slight irrogs.
NYLON PlTTISLIPS, $4-$6 Vetoes..................2.66
Famous make, slightly imperfect. Sizes S, M, L	*
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS, 9.00 Values..................4.94
Double layer nylon baby doll*. S, M, L Slight brags./	, |
Ifllo*
fstsfriiei. ItoperM... Second t
19" PORTABLE TV, Re*. 149.95 ..............$129
Ambassador. With built-in antenna, hand-wired chassis.
HOOVER SWEEPER, Re*. 89.95 ...............69.88
Deluxe upright with light. 2-speed, disposable bag, gold color.
OVAL BRAID RUGS, 39.95 Vetoes...............$27
Room size approx. 9 ft. by 12 ft. size. Green combinations.,
STEREO PHONOGRAPH, Re*. 99.95 ............. 89.95
Ambassador. Dual channel amplifier, 6" speakers, 4 speeds.
10-TRANSISTOR RADIO, Re* 29.95 ........... 26.88
Ambassador. With esnihone, case and batteries. Fine recaption.
LIONEL TRAIN SETS, 64.50 Vetoes ......29.88
36-pc. set.with 5 cars plus engine, trestle sat. Military.
Waha'a ...filth floor
GIRLS' WINTER COATS, Re*. 22.98, ..	.
Warm winter coats with wool interlining. Sizes 7 to 14.
GIRLS' ORLON SWEATERS, Re*. 8.98 .
Brushed or Ion acrylic sweeten in sizes 7 to 14.
GIRLS' LINED SUCKS, Re*. 2.9S...............
Wash and waar corduroy slacks, ftarmsl lined. Sizes 7 to 14.
SUBTEENS' SUCKS, Re*. 3.98 .
Corduroy stacks In sub teens' sizes 8 to 14.
.2.97
9-DRAWER CHEST, 29.95 Veins .. ...........
Wooden, ready to finish. Large slza 34 by 15 by 41" Ion*
SHETLAND POLISHERS, Re* 59.95.............
Automatic dispensing floor polishtr. Scrubs, waxes, buffs.
45-PC. DINNERWARE SET, Re*. 29.95 ...
Decorated "Melmec by Westinghouss." Service for eight.
BAVARIAN DINNERWARE, $139 Votoe .
■ 101-pc. sots of fjna china. Service for 12, 3 patterns.
CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS, Re*. 10.98 .
With cap for boys of hood for girls. Stoss 2 to 6X.
8.97
1962 ROTARY MOWER, Re*. 54.95 ... .
Easy-spin 1962 recoil starter. 22", 2V4 H.P. 866engine.
..1,17
...67c
CHILDREN'S LINED SUCK SETS, Re* 2.29
Flannel lined corduroy slack and shirt sets. 3 to 6X.
CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS, Re*. 1.00
leys' or girls* polo shirts In sizes 1 to 6.
GIRLS' DRESSES, Re*.* 3.98-S.98 .............Vi OFF
Cotton drasaes In sins 3 to 14. Corduroy lumpen also Vi off.
KNIT SLEEPERS, Re*. 2.29 ............ ..........1.97
Famous brand. 2-pc. gripper with feet or middy siyie. 1 to 12.
.........1.97'
POLE LAMPS, 10.98 Vetoes ...
Floor to coiling lamps, 3 translucent buKets.
UMP SHADE SALE, Re* 4.9S each
Choose from 4 popular sizes In white washable sh
GIRLS' PAJAMAS, Re*. 2.91..................
2-pc. flannelette pajamas In dainty print*. Sizes 4 to 14.
Famous brand, gold embossed. Tan, pink i
FASHION HANDBAGS, Re*. 7.98 ..
Leathers, tapestries, suedes In many lovely styles.	l|
FASHION HANDBAGS, Re*. 5.00-5.99 ............... 3.S8
Many shapes and stylet In leather or fabrics.
COWHIDK WALLETS, Re* 3.00.......................1.99
Man's or women's styles In black or brown. Genuine cowhide.
HI FASHION JEWELRY......................1.99 te 5.99
Mstrian hand set stone earrings, necklaces. Special purchase.
COSTUME JEWELRY, $1-$2 Veluee ........2 for 99c
Necklaces and earrings in novelties and pearls.
COFFER JEWELRY, $2-$8 Values ........99c te 1.99
Inlaid copper necklaces, pins, earrings. Many styles.
COSTUME JEWELRY, $2-83 Veluee.....................99c
Necklaces, braccfets, earrings. Largs assortment.
WOMEN'S DRESS GLOVES ............................ 97c
Special purchase of double woven cotton gloves. Sizes 6 Vi to 8.
WOMEN'S DRIVING GLOVES ......................... 1.00
Special purchase of warm knit gloves with leather palms.
WOMEN'S WOOL GLOVES, Re*.	1.00 ..	69c
Embroidered stylos in white and colon. Sizes S, M.L.
CHIFFON SCARVES, 1.00 Veluee ...............2 for $1
Squares and oblongs In white and pretty pastel colors.
BULKY SWEATERS, Reg. 5.99......................-3.97
and cardigan styles in Orion acrylic. S, M, L
Re*. 39c-79c ....... 3 for $1
Linen or cotton in plain and embroidered styles.
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, Re* 20c	.7 fer $1
Largs size cotton handkerchiefs with wide double hems.
Btaoof Floor
7-YR. CRIBS, Reg. 25.00 ........... ............19.47
Full panel hardwood cribs with plastic teething rails.
CRIB MATTRKSS, Re*. 8.98 ............. ..........6.97
Inneraprlng crib mattress to fit 7-yr. cribs. Waterproof.
BLANKET SLEEPERS, Re*. 3.99 .... -...............2.97
Heavy fleece, zipper dosing, non-slip feet.
4-PC. TERRY SETS, Reg. 1.98 .....................1.37
Shirt, pant and booties sets for sleep or play. No Iran.
NURSIRT CHAIRS, Re*. 3.98 .......................2.97
Hardwood folding chain complete with trey and chamber.
INFANTS' ORLON SHAWLS, Re*. 3.91.................2.97
Orion acrylic shawls In dainty pastels and white.
Children's Valees . . . Second Fleer
MIN'S HOSIERY, Re*. 1.50............1 Fr. 2.50
Wool blond. Argyies, solids, fancies in sizes 10 Vi to 13.
INSULATED UNDERWEAR, Re*. 12.99.. . .8.88
Fitted with fluffy 100% Celocloud acetate. 2-pc.
MEN'S FUNNEL ROBES, Reg. 5.99.............4.88
Wash and wear cotton flannel. Sanforized. Sizes S, M, L
THERMAL UNDERWEAR, Re* 1.99...............1.69
Shirts or drawran. Warm thermal cotton knit. S, M, L, XL.
MEN'S PAJAMAS, Re*. 4.25 .................2.99
Wash and cotton, coat or middy style pajamas.
MIN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, Re*. l2/$3. .12/1.99
Large size, 100 % fine absorbent cotton.
MIN'S SWEATERS, 8.95-15.00 Veluee.........5.88
Wools and wool blends In sllpon and cardigan styles, S,M,L,XL
FUNNEL SUCKS, Reg. S.99 ................ 2/$13
Wool flannel slacks, plain or pleated fronts. Sizes 29 to 42.
KNIT SPORT SHIRTS, Re*. 3.99..............2.99
Acrilen acrylic or cotton. Long sleeves, sizes S, M, L.
MIN'S LUTHER WALLETS, Re*. 3.95.
All genuine cowhide. All complete with pass cases.
Men', fe« . . . Street Floor
2.88
DELUXE DRESSER SITS, Re* 7.99 . . .
Comb, mirror, brush, hairpin box. Made In U.S.A.
3 URS BOXED SOAP, Re*. 1.00.............
Fine French milled Map, 3 ban to a box.
TUSSY DEODORANT, Re*. 1.00..........
Famous Tuasy deodorant, choose roil-on, stick or craam.
BATH SOAP, Re* 15e .......... .........10 Ben 99c
Famous Wrisley soap in giant ban. 3 colon. French milled.
FACIAL TISSUE, Re*. 22c......... ......6 Boxes 99c
Attest. Soft, absorbent triple ply tissues. Choice of colon. '
TOILET TISSUE, Re*. 12c ..............10 Bella 99c
Attest. Soft, strong, doubje ply. Choice of colon.
WARDROBI CLOSETS, Re* 1.98 ...................6.77
Wooden frame wardrobes with three-quarter length door*.
CHROME GARMENT RACKS, Re* 10.9S...............7.88
On cation: Chromed 1" steel tubing. Holds 40 garments.
4-DRAWER CHESTS, Re* 9.98 ....................7.49
Maaoniti top, tides, back, wood Hama. Plastic covered prints.
FANT, SKIRT HANGERS, Re*. 59c.............3 fer $1
SatweU hardwood hangen of best quality. Mix or rngteh.
10-PAIR SHOE BAGS, Re*. 2.99. . V. 2 tor 4.99
Clear plaetlc sides, full zipper, takes only 8" of closet t*aca.
GARMENT BAGS, 2.91, S.9S Veluee ............2/4.99
Fathous make Jumbo dress size, full zipper, holds to 16. -, Mathma ... Street Floor
PRINT FABRIC, Re* 79c ... ............2
100% cotton "Cordana" fabric, resists wrinkles.
DARK COTTON FRINTS, Re*. 9Sc yd.
Washable, drip-dry dark cottorvprint fabrics.
FINWALE CORDUROY, Re*. 1.19 yd................88c
Solid color fine corduroy in 36 to 45" widths. Many colon.
FORMAL FABRICS, Re*. 1.29-1.99 yd.............Sic
Elegant brocades, jacquards, sculptured, embossed. 45-50".
SKIRT LENGTHS, 5.99-7.99 Vetoes ..... -S.97
All 100% wool by several famous makers. 1 -yd. lengths.
MARTEX UTH TOWELS, Re*. 1.$9.................1.69
"Pfoouetto" print. Hand . .99c. W. Cloth..49c. Mgt...2.49
FOAM BACKED RUGS, Re*. 3.99..................2.87
Extra large 27 by 72" runner or 36 by 54" oblong. Carved pile.
LINEN DISH TOWELS, Re*. 59c.............3 for $1
Imported linen dish towels with attractive stripes.
TERRY DISH TOWELS, Re*. 69c.................. .l7e
Assorted beautiful prints on fine white tenrydoth.
TABLECLOTHS, 52x52, Re* 3.99..............2.97
"La Fleur" pattern. 52x70".3.97, 60x 108" .... .6.97
BEDFORD RUGS, 21x36", Re* 3.99.2.99
Hgh'i.-A-r iiMMi ^	' mm
24x42" ... A 99, 27x48" ....4.99, lid covets_.1.29
IRR. TWIN SHEETS, s!79 Values ............ 2J2
Springmeid #1 seconds, percale. Double 2.44, Cases 1.12 pr.
GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS, Re*. 5.99. .2 tor 7.97
10% down, 90% gooaofoMhor. 50% down ,.;.2 for 10.97
TWIN FOAM TOPPERS, Re* 10.99 .... .8.97
Approx. 1" thick mettrass toppers. Double sin . ....10.97
MATTRESS PADS, Re*. 3.99 ................2.97
Twin or full. Quilted, bleached white, washable.
PITTED MATTRESS PADS, Re* 4.99..............S.97
Twin or full, form fitted. Senifit. Can't ihlft or slide.
PILLOW PROTECTORS, Re*. 89u ................67c
White paresis pillow protectors with zipper closure.
DACRON COMFORTERS, Re* $.99................6.97
Pretty floral prints. Riled with DuPont ctacron polyester.
ACRYLIC ILANKETS, Re*. 10.99 ....................7.97
100% acrylic. Washable, shrink-resistant, mothproof.
SHEET BLANKETS, 2.59 Vetoes......................1.88
Small iregularities will not impair wear. Pure white.
KEYNOTE IEDSPREADS, Re*. 11.99..............8.88
By Cabin Gafts. White, wood beige, pink or sky blue.
WOOL BLANKETS, 19.98-24.9t Veluee
Imported English wool. Stripes and solid colon.
.15.99
TWIN ELEC. BLANKETS, 17.99 Value..
Belleair. Full, ona control .... 14.44. FuH, dual .
12.44
..18.44
SLIPCOVERS, 14.98-19.98 Veluee.............9.49
2 or 3-cuahlon studio or davono. Cotton barkdeth,
SW by 45" DRAPERIES, Re* 5.99.............S.97
Antique satin prints. SW by 63" . .4.97, SW by 90" . .5.97
4.99
TWIN BEDSPREADS,
Durelon. 7.99 full size
IS, Rug. 6.99 ........
...5.99.White,pink, send.
SOFA FILLOWS, Re* 3.99.....................3.29
Penthouse decorator piHaws, zippered antique satin covers.
SFRAY BEDSPREADS, Re* 15.99 ............ .10.44
Printed antique satin spreads with quitted tope.
LEATHER-LIKE HASSOCKS, Re* 7.99.................$6
Round, pip-cut, center button. Walnut leak
42x45" TAILORED CURTAINS, Re* 1.99. .3.57
White, fiborglet, 42 x 63" .....3.67, 52 m *1" .....4.57
42x30" TIER CURTAINS, Re* 2.99................2.37
Whito fiberglas, 42 by 30" ... .2.37, 42 by 36" ... .2.57, valance .. . .1.07.
RUFFLED CURTAINS* Re*. 6.99 ..................6.37
White fiberglas. 48 by 81". Ruffled priadHas same price.
RUFFLED CURTAINS, Re* 4jS9.....................4.27
48 by 45". 48 by 63".......4.67, 48 by «1" .,... .5.17.
Dacron pdlyesttr.
TAILORED CURTAINS, Re* 2.99...2.57
42 by 45". 42 by 63" ... .2.97 pr. Whito dacton polyester. Fabrics. Liases. Drape*, tie. ... Fowtk Fleer
" ■ »
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, OCTOBER JC, 1961

Managing Editor Toils Why fie Built Shelter
Editor’* Not*: Mnr art mom com-monk on a topic wry much in Ibi public's mind right now—fallout dwitw. Mon aging Editor Harry f. Food was asM fo gi vo his roasons tar deciding to huiid on*.
By HARRY J. REED 4uu|is| Editor, The Pontiac Press
“Why did you build a fallout shelter In your basement?" is a question I have been answering for my frifids and co-workers for the past | week.
Protection of my I wife, two young sons I and myself is the pri-I mary answer. Why we [ need this protection I now, and didn't before, I can be summed up like 'this:
#	The Russians hare resumed atomic testing. Although the Russians have •been making their gains without fighting in many cases, I don't think they .would hesitate to unleash the .atomic punch If they thought they could win. I am convinced they mean to destroy our form of government, one way or another.
•	The state of world tensions is at an alMfaae high, with buildupa in Europe over the Berlin question, unrest in the Congo pressing problems in Southeast Asia.
- • Dag Hammarskjold’s Heath has tremendously * 'weakened the United Nations which has been on shaky ground anyway.
★ ★ ★
There is still another reason. Even if the chances that a shelter is used are slim, I wanted to cover that possibility. For & hundred dollars or so, my faodjg.il protected. This Is a cheap price lor survival. Call ft life insurance if you will. The food we will store can always be used when the threat passes, and the shelter does not take up much room, It still can be used for storage.
★ ★ ★
It’s much harder to think of reasons why you shouldn’t protect your family.
beer bottle* littering the State, the legislature has banned them after Janaary 19,1M2, There was little or no problem when the empties were worth two cents deposit. But the now disposable bottles were a i> All over.
★ ★ ★
It shows that for two cents, people will haul them back to the store, in- . stead of sprinkling Michigan with brown glass.
Who’d have thought that two cents still means that much?
The Man About Town
Out of Ordinary
Items Sent in by Readers Add Spice to This Column
Rainbow: What Is tailed by Oakland County’s autumn foliage
Voice of the Bswale: jJv ... . timjjm
Td Much Rather Work Than mve on
I read the article about able bodied men on welfare. I've been out of work tor 12 month*. I have a food work record but wee bumped by a more senior employe, rm w£tag to work and ham looked every place I can think of and followed every lead Pve heard of. Pm willing to work tar the woitee if titty aril to* However, tt you sen And me e Job with a living wage, I’ll be only too happy to accept it and alt off welfare. * v
Outgoing Chief Praises Readiness of 7th Fleet
SANGLEY POINT, Philippines tit — The U. & 7th Fleet's outgoing commander said today Ma forces — the moot powerful naval group* ins in the Far. East since World War R — are reedy lor any action that may be ordered in Oommo-nist-threatened South Viet Nam.
Expressing grave ccocern over the stepped-up Communist goer ilia warfare hi Viet Nam. Wee «Adm. Charles D. Griffin said in
Oammuatet setmartoss appears te be to toe Sea *f Japan, he
The admiral warned that Communist activities can be expected to intensify in the Fttr bat now that the monsoon season is ending.
“It’s the time when miUtoiy adventures take piece in this pert of toe world as part of the combined Communist cooperative interaa-
“We are tahy prepared i carry cut the orders of our go
-to the Aid of the Party
David Lawrence Says:
This Automation Thing May Get Out of Hand
Alas, alas, what they won’t do to spoil a fellow’s incentive to go to the office.
★ ★ ★
Disagreement rages over just how far automatioa will go in displacing white collar office workers. Rather conclusive evidence is turning up, however, that stenographers, at least, can look forward to rough prospects.
In a new Manhattan skyscraper, there	is	a startling	stenographic
recording system with a bank of 20 electrical disc machines. To dictate a letter an executive simply dials a special number, gets this impersonal "central,” and records his spoken words on one of the discs.
5	:	*	*	*.
This quite devastating efficiency would seem to doom tho stenographers’ poof and an executive’s chances of being surprised by a pretty face he hasn’t seen before.
★	★	★
On	the	other	hand,	it may	mean
wefl hear less in the future about the problem of "office wives.” You can’t very well ask an electronic recorder to m on your lap.
A participant in the women’s annual national bear bunt near Kalkaska,
Mrs. AdeUs Johnson
of 2900 ahlmmoM Road, sends word that the 25 gals didn't get a bear, but had a lot of fun.
Deliberately putting themselves in the doghouse, a couple of two-year-old buddies,	4
Curtis 8asRh and Jerry Kearns, gave people in the vicinity of 1122 Maurei St. a two-hour anxious search. They’d cuddled up in a deserted doghouse for an afternoon nap.
A maple leaf 10x14 Inches Is reported by Yen Minis of 403 Elisabeth Lake Road.
In a night class at Michigan 8tate Uhl-varsity Oakland, where the average age is 22 years, is a Pontiac Northern graduate, Phil Welb,
aged 18, of 2703 East Walton Blvd. When the clase was recently asked to spell “Khrushchev,” Phil was the ,only one to do it correctly.
Whea Michigan state beat Michigan, *8-8, Saturday, 184 were	in ear football
contest, being 184 who picked Michigan and 2# who predicted a tie game. The 412 who favored State now carry on to Friday’s contest game, on which they pro-diet: Pontiac Northern, Ml; Waterford, 85; tie, 5.
"In your items about the old varieties of any fruit'being the best,” phones . Mrs. Eunice Hanchon of Auburn Heights, “How about the old-fashioned ‘Green Gage’ plums? They’ve never been equaled.” To which we absolutely agree, Mrs. Hanchon.
As usual, the metropolitan nows- 4 paper* and tourist agencies got people out on the autumn color tours before Mother Nature wss ready for them.
Old Fanner’s Almanac prediction'for this week for the Pontiac area:
U.N. 'No Respecter of Democracy
Portraits
WASHINGTON - The United ritoriee not under their control. Nations is rapidly developing into They vigorously protest when it is a political cabal — an organization sought to be applied to the millions without respect for morality or who are living In Soviet-dominated
the principles of democracy.
4	★ • ★
By a vote of 67 to 1, the UN. has denied the right of free speech to one of its members — the Republic of South Africa — w h o s
countries. So also when the right of self-determination is claimed by the Nsga problem or Sikhs in India.’’’ '
* * *
Mr. Louw called attention also
Ike 17 votes of the majority coma largely from tho Afrteau state*. Twenty members from other eeotfaMats officially ah-atateed, three were ahocut, and nine didn’t participate to tho vet-fa*. The UnMed States, Britain. Franco aad tho Scandinavian
foreign minister expweaed criti- to .tep. taken only last week “to
ri*m« mnsinprpd msiimiHT * nv	-	■ -HL.m* ■ u ..	? •
cisms considered “insulting’* by some other countries. But no such motion of “censure” was even offered when Nikita Khrushchev hurled Insults in all directions and pounded his shoei on the table at UN. General Assembly meeting. I He, of course, also1 . had a right to *ay LAWBENOB whatever he pleased. For, js^ the late	***
t Ghana into an authoritar-
Adlai Stevenson, the U.S.	.
i state,” and added that the ruler bassador, wasn’t present when the of Ghana.is ‘‘flirting with Moscow action was taken, big later in the ”	*
and Peking.”	day he said that, while he. dis-
"With the Berlin crisis at tot European ad, we may expect something out hen.”	.
4	4	4
Asked how soon Folaris-firing U. & submarines could bo expect-_	.	ed in the Pacific aad Far Eastern
Tho mtohtyTttLlVet patrols the waters, tho admiral replied: “Ihe seas adjacent to M Orfna and Atlantic phase is almost comptet-Soviet Russia’s Far Eastern coasts rf, aad w« should expect Polaris and keeps an amt watch on any ^ soon.”
suspicious Communist moves In	_________________
the area. Griffin has been transferred to tho Office of the Chief of Naval Operations in Washington after 19 months as commander of tote fleet. Vice Adm. A. Schoech takes over the fleet on Oct. 28.
NEVEB BEEN STRONGER “The 7th Fleet has never been stronger in peacetime then it Is today,” he said. "It was increased in size during the Laos crisis about eight months ago. Its striking power is the greatest ever in its peacetime history.”
★	4r	4.
Griffin said the Reds had a combined strength of about 120 sub- warm breath of earth caress ; . .
By JOHN C. METCALFE The winter now Is drawing near . . . And sides no longer will be clear . . . Tho flowers planted by my door . . . For many mouths will bloom no more... The Clouds of pink will leave the day ... To be replaced with dark and gray . . . The sunbeams dancing on the lawn . .. Will fade away arid soon be gone . . . The frigid fog will come at night... And slowly pass my window light... He will with weeping loneliness . . . The last warm breath of earl
- about 100 The . moon will wander in the sky Russian and about 20 Chinese. He ... And in a misty morning die
•aid he believed the Russians had nuclear-powered submarines, but
He said tl
4	4	agreed with Mr. Louws views,
Guinea has become he supported the latter’s right to	** tote ttetai
"a disciple of Moocow” and that express them, the State pf Mall ‘‘appears to be	4-4	4
going the same way,” and ao are It u unfortunate that Mr. Stev-otoer state* in Africa.	enaoa didn’t say this before the
AFRICANS GET TOGETHER	voting took place, so that some
None of this wss liked by the *nd African delegates to the UNI, ao hi toe worid might have been they got together on a vote to^Ptara? to tto official record be-r--- ■	- - -	. censure. This Is something un- fore the ill-fated voting.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes pMcedented to U<N. history.	(Copyright, 1M)
nee wrote, freedom oi epeech tt Z2—;-----------------------------1-----------------------------------
freedom for the thought we hate.
Smiles
. . . The stars like flocks of fluffy sheep ^ . . Beside his grave will The winter brings > the air .... .A sadness almost everywhere . .. But I'll he yielded from its pain ... If to your heart I may remain.
(Oepyright, INI)
Some folks leave a movie right la to* middle of a picture. Could tt he deep walktag?
The Almanac
By United Pitas International Today to Monday, Oct 18, the 289th day of tbs year with 78 to Little boys are people who grew follow in 19a.
The African countries didn’t like Dr. Hyifl&Il S&yS. what Foreign Minister Erik Louw revealed to his address.-He told of the far better social and economic conditions enjoyed by the Panin and other nonwhite group* hi South Africa as compared to the rest at Africa.
up not to be much help to dad.
The moon is approaching its first
Doctor Has Big Laugh Over Advertising Claims
When a man’s wife can read klra Oka a book he’d be smart to turn aver a; new foal.
He pointed out that many of toe newly elected members of tho UN. had dented all their aad black
By DB. HAROLD T. HYMAN Perhaps you remember toe old Joke about the uneducated merchant and the eon he sent to college.
Returning to help Me father in the store, the bachelor of arts discovered that the older man persistently shortchanged customers. Waiting a favorable moment HmjmL—	when the shop was empty, he par
l past fifteen years show? Instead tiently explained to his father of ‘harmonizing the actions of na- that the change for $20 was four tions,’ and ‘achieving International 54oUar hills, not the three that cooperation,’ the annual aasembUea he'd seen his father hand out Just very soon became battlegrounds the day before, for conflicting national interests
acetals fundamental liberties.
tag how toe UN. has become toe orator of to trigs* aad pelftae He
"Wh«t does the record of the
to pay the costs of sponsoring nationally televised shows.
I am equally confident that the revenue yielded by my certain knowledge isn't enough to pay for a spot announcement on the least expensive local station in all America.
By the way, how many times DOES five go into twenty?
tor »mw ot Or. Syau'r MM -Bow to Chora Tear Family Doctor." mb* it Molt to Dr. Xymaa. oaro at The Mglai FHas. Box 4S9, Dept. B, Radio City SUt Ion. ROW .Ton It. * 7
The meratag star Is Venue. The evening stare are Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day to history.
In 1986, the first operation with young girl let her home be used a patient under ether anesthmia
------— v—a-	w performed at Massachusetts
General Hospital to Boston.
Public spirit to not what makes a young girl 1st h as a court house.
T * * «
A good doctor it one who
In 1852, abolitionist John Brawn staged a raid on Harper’s Ferry, "	"	-	Va. He seised a hotel, araenal.
It’s too tep of tho season when finhouae end 30 townspeople. He moequitoe love to go bareback rid- aaid his objective was to free the tag.	*	"	-
4.4	4
When you’ve become the tout of society you’ve Joined the up-
Eugene O’Neill wee bora.
.________ A thought for today: Roman Em-
4	4 - 4	peror Marcus Aurelius said: “Re-
What most kids want for their edve wealth or position without birthday are the things that are arrogance, and be ready to let it hard to find.	' go.”
An Oakland County atlas almost a century of age is owned by
William Wright
of Orton villa. It gives the lay of the land back to 1217.'
Thanks are extended to ,) Howard Leemla
of Davisburg, tor a receipt for 50 cents, issued by me on Dec. 28, 1217, to George G. Wight
tor a six-months subscription to the Holly Herald. I plainly recollect Mr. Wight as a thrifty, cautious and conservative man —he took no chances on payfhg for more than six months in advance.
Retiring as Superintendent of Nurses at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, a position she has held for the past eight years,
Mias Caroline Miller
had worked there for 22 years. She was tendered a testimonial banquet.
and rival ideologies.
'THIRD FORCE’
"The annual meetings provided opportunities for international intrigue, end for toe formation of rival racial, geographical and ideological ‘blocs.’ Not content with an East-West rivalry, a so-called ‘third force’ is to process of be- . tag established. All this is a far call from the injunction of tho charter to "harmonize the actions of nations.’ ...
“There are member states that, at meetings of toe General Assembly aad aiaewhare, pose u 1 toe champions of human rights aad of human dignity, but who close their eye* to toe fact that these principles are net
Case Records of a Psychologist:

Breweries Now Learn Folks Still Count Pennies
For two centg, the brewing industry in Michigan is getting a lesson in packaging.
★ * ★.
by numerous com- ^ it HiakM m iepttoit
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Winters of 42 Washington 8t.; 57th wedding anniversary.'
Rutherford B. Blades of 205 Norton Are.; 85th birthday.
Mrs. Josephine Van Dyke of 558 California 8t; 85th birthday.
Mrs. Rebeeou Fernwick of Waterford; 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Laura Curtis
of Washington. Mich.; 92th birthday.
The Lakeland Tribum of Drayton Plains; entering its 14th yuif' of publication.
Among these are toe delegations of Rom la aad her satellite countries, who conveniently Ignore eonditteus existing to Hungary, and la Russia’s colonial or occupied territories.
4	4	4
“So also, they strongly urge the right of sell-determination, provided it is supplied only to ter-
The Country Parson
To which toe merchant replied, “You and your education! How do you think I managed to send you through college?”
I think I know how the younger man felt Because that’s how I feel when I see many of the commercials on TV.
Now I have- the certain knowledge that the skin can only be nourished by substances transported through the circulating Mood. But last night I saw a very prosperous “cosmetician" demonstrate a cream that supposedly reetored youth to the skin by a mere rub-in.
4	4	4
I have the certain knowledge that skin wrinkles are due to toss . of elasticity in fibers that Ue well beneath the superficial layers of to* skin.
I also know that these fibers cannot be ranched by substance* smeared on the skin and that, even If tola were peeslbie, they oould not possibly be restored to their former reeillehey by nay
These Tricks Will Perk Up Letter
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-425: Maris C.. aged 20. has a sweetheart stationed with the army abroad.
"Dr. Crane, ’
knockout. So Jones struts aa a proud Romeo.
Jones thus feels prouder of you with each mall delivery. And the secret of winning a man is to ta-wrlte to him ev- flat# his pride as by getting other ery day,” she boys to expreosing envy of hia as began, “even choice of sweetheart, though he doesn't So you can start this process before he even opens your letter.
HUMAN INTEREST
___ ______ „ __ Then maintain a tantalising,
cheered up, ao I bantering note throughout your Mtopt try to keep missive. Be teasing and kidding. __!an exact 58-50 bal-	*	^	*	,	>
DR. CRANE "** between our	always inflate too ego of
„„	_. to**®**-	your sweetheart. Remember, the
first spot where you look when you
to InHor Nn4ttoi* T tvraiM lllrto 9s*	__ f .	.	' "
see a group picture of yourself taken with a group of pals, is AT YOURSELF.
Yeur sweetheart thus looks te see HIMSELF In your letter. So don’t prattle along exclusively
Always keep him to the foreground.. And the same is true of letters which you boys write to girls.'
write to me t often.
'But I feel that
as a letter writer. I would like to Improve and make my letters more stimulating.
“So what Is the secret of being a* Interesting letter writer?"
“Some folks are always hurry-lug—trying to eateh up with lime that In already behind them.”
But the demonstrator gave you to understand teat the goo she was selling could reach these fibers. And did restore their elasticity.
,4 -4	4
I have certain knowledge that you can’t dissolve tat by general massage, “spot" massage, the pressure of a belt or chin strap, or a sizzling session in a steam ^rotep or cabinet.
Promised results
But the spokesman for a highly successful chain of gymnasiums and beauty parlors gave his viewers 1e understand that what I thought "couldn't be done” flto sponsor could do; And <fid do!
4	;4	4
Despite my 'appalling Ignorance of the world of business, I am ■confident that this advertising mot yield enormooe revenues, tf only
LETTER PSYCHOLOGY First, inflate your boy friend's ego by making even the envelope suggest sweet femininity.
• quickly tt yen write ■nappy, Interesting letters.
•brat what yen are doing and For further’ advice on letter where you’ve been.	writing. «« Well aa contesting and
If you are h wife, don't even fiction writing, send fori my bulle-_,	*	”	. Unlit yourself to the cute antics of tin, "flow to Write Salable Copy,”
TOs means you should employ ^ cj1ij<jren or the visits of the to- enclosing a stamped return enve-stationery and envelope* of dell-	e(c	tope plue » cents,
onto pastel shades.	4	4	4	Mw *nt. W Dr.orav* w,orme
*	town st^piawwfofo*.
Those things are interesting, but 5Sjf JSS&mh mLws they aren’t the bull’s-eye of Ha Sails rasrjwfo* tjS wSua«. greatest faaclnation.
Bring him Into the letter. Try te week In some episode that applies to you two, oo, “Honey, 1 went to n movie loot oight. Rot It seemed flat, for yon weren’t sitting beside me and aqneesing my hand, the way yon noed to
Then pet tome them with some delightful seductive soent. For when toe letters arrive at As other rad of too line, fate baddies may eal sat:
"Hey, Jones, here’s another let-' ter from that curie of yours back home. It taro smells nice!” '
(Copyright, INI)

That gteos Janos some favorable publicity every rime your tetters teach him. Awl tt te to-
envelope and faint pqrftmm nag-goat tost Janes hue a dainty, feminine gift who te probably •
So get the man into, each page, and' even into every paragraph. At Hast, slant the home news by weaving tt around thejredpient of your letter as the focal point.
s roettef Prra M Ml>mf *1 •r fer *1 mote l TCWi ohm id m Oaktaid, Qsmra, u»in»-
___ Macomb. Lapra and W«»h-
tfcaw Countm S h fll '==a*
THE P0NTIA6 PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961
Bear Escapes, Maub Three
. Eventually Shot by Boy in Park After Clawing Caretaker and Others
Justice's Mother Dies
DALLAS. .Tex. (TAP) - Ml* W. F. Ramsey, 94, mothcr-taNg* of Associate U.Sf. Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark, died Sunday- after a long iUaess.
small, pro-Western North African republic. Tunisia is trying to get France to give 19 the Bizerte naval base.
Confident City Will Stead
Berlin Chief Tough Man
The country is faced with In-TUNIS tlt—G. Mennen Williams, creasing economic difficulties assistant secretary of state for while for the first time since in-African affairs, Sunday praised dependence young politicians are Tunisia's "efforts to consolidate criticizing Bourguiba’s leadership, control of its own destiny."	—■-	.....
win*™	LiL,,»» to Archbi,hoP	«* T>
arrival from Fort Lamy, capital of SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Arch*
th*nShalf^-UbliC:« , . _______ bishop John J. Mitty, 77, head of
“The Tunisian effort to consoli- „ y. .	,	_	_	„
date contndof its own destiny is Frmnci*co* Roman an inspiration to emerging nations archdtoQwe, died Sunday of a everywhere.”	heart attack. He had been head
By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON «Af*i — Silver-haired Maj. Gen. Albert Watson 0, the U.S. commander in. Berlin, has poise and humor and quotes
Watson started out with the artillery when horses were still hauling gun carriages. He liked horses, and it was natural that polo should come easily to the young West Pointer.
* * *
The general also -is rated as a fair to good golfer and tennis player. But Berlin these days is a busy place, and the time far polo, golf, dr tennis is almost nonexistent.
Mrs. Watson is the former Anne Dunlap Bucher of Lewisburg, Pa., They have two sons, Albert III and John B. Watson.
OONNEAUT LAKE, Pa. (AP) —A 250-pound Mack bear clawed And mauled three gaeom at a wild animal parte Sunday before bdafe shot and killed by a youth.
Ua Mae Kemp, 35, tif McKees Rock*, near Pittsburgh, and John Hohl ST., 35. of Oomeaut Lake, the park's caretaker, were admitted to Spencer Hospital in Meadville in fair condition.
Robert A. Mahoney, 12, of Cor-, aopMis was treated at Meadville City Hispital and released.
State police said the incident had occurred at Fairyland Forest, ■ parte connected with Conneaut Lake Park in northwestern Pennsylvania.
They said HUM was checking the bear's cage and Mahoney was with him when the bear suddenly grabbed the hoy’s right atm and pulled it through the fence. Hohl unlocked the door to the cage and placed his hand in the beer’s mouth.
The bear let go of Mahoney's arm and Started clawing • and mauling Hohl on the 'head, chest and bade. Hohl’s sort, John Jr., 15, then stunneg the bear by hitting him on the head with a stick, enabling the elder Hohl to get away.
While the Hohls went to get a shotgun, the bear got out of the cage and attacked Miss Kemp, knocking her down. The bear started dawiftg at her neck and back.
The Hohl boy then fired two shots from a 12-gauge shotgun and killed the bear, which was nearly five feet tall.
top TuaMaa officials during hit three-day visit. He Is expected to meet repreaeatativco of the Al- j gcriaa rebel government based In Tunis.
His visit to Tunisia comes at aj particularly difficult period for thej
The People of Oohjond County
r Who Never FMsbed
HIGH SCHOOL
are invited to writ# for HUE booklet. Tells hoi earn your American School Diploma.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
PROTESTS N-TESTS — .Ruth Frank Rbsenwald, in her third day of fasting in protest against nuclear weapons testing, has invited Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev to Join her . in demanding complete disarmament. Mrs. Roeenwald prays in a New York church while continuing the fast.
Former Dean Is Dead
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Dr. Wendell W. Wright, 68, former vice president and dean of the education school at Indiana University, died Sunday after a short illness. He was still teaching in the education school but had relinquished administrative duties three years ago. He was born in Greencastle, Ind.
MAJ. CBN, WATRON Germany. He had learned to speak some German. He has continued his studies and become reasonably fluent in the language.
Born Jan. 5, 1909, the former Mount' Vernon, 111., boy has packed a lot of action Into his 53 years. There were the dirty, bloody days of World War n at HoUamUa, New Guinea, Leyte and Okinawa. And the*, leas than a decade ago, the bitterly cold winters of war tat Korea.
\ Watson started soldiering as an artilleryman, but the many assignments that followed have TTTllfu>t him, literally, as a gen-
Detroit Pair Lost on Lake St.Clair
DETROIT (I) — A Detroit couple was reported missing Sunday night after their 14-foot tost was found, overturned, floating 1,500 feet off-
Clair five miles south of Algonac.
Being sought are William Conley, 55, and his wife, Behenna, 52.
Conley's stepson, John Tress, said the pair left for a fishing trip Saturday morning.
Midway in his egreer he was a student and later a member of the faculty at the Army War College. Taught there are not only strategy and tactics but also geo-
TIP TOP—Center Cut
ASPARAGUS
Pharmacologist Dias
BALTIMORE (AP)-r-Dr. David L Macht, 79, a pioneer in the field of pharmacology, - died Saturday Macht, who was a consultant in pharmacology at Sinai Hospital when he suffered a stroke in 1967, watf a member of the Royal Academy of Pharmacy of Madrid and many other pharmacological societies. He was bom in Moscow and came to Baltimore as a child.
polMcaMhe geographic, political and economto -factors in -mllitaiY plans and doctrine.
Tydr e #
Nowhere more than in Berlin does a man need understanding of international perplexities as well as battle pbuu.
Watson is tip stranger to Germany. Before he was given the Berlin command last May he had served as commander of two infantry divisions stationed in West
Six states — Maryland. Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia — derived their names from former British rulen.
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EIGHT

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1«. 1961
Church Sponsors Discussions on Religion and Life
To Got Lofty Name
NEW YORK <AP>— duty this row was a thnologlan. The other month SI men gathered at a hotel!*) were politicians in Northfield, Mian, for an Intense i'*'® INCLUDE MANY a«d unusual —a—d discussion.; Later (Ms month a similar dia-# H «	tcussion will he held in ‘ Phlladel-
Their ihn was to thrash outiphia, except at this ate the partie-among thsmadvos problems that ipants will be polkemen. In FSb-beset them as Christians faOowinglraary a group of Jazs musicians
i Greenwich .Milage coffee t. Later, there will be discus-for men engaged in missile research, tor executive* of small businesses, for nurses, press agsnts and newsmen; Just as there si-ready have been conferences for doctors, labor leaden and lawyers.
Life Institutes," are attempts ' United Lutheran Church ini America "to relate the Christian faith to vocational and psfbtlc
10."
their chooen careers. One «C thetwill meet for the same purpose— the meetings, called "faith and
. people working in a world which has grown increasingly see-
'firestone
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l.N,-Katanga Pact Protested

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.....• - ,
NO PAT ANSWERS Hie Institutes so far haven't produced any pat answers or simple patterns of behavior tor the par-to foQdw, and they don't
IVBW CRITERIA Church affiliation has no bearing on the participants Invited to me institutes; prominence ' professions and interest in the institutes' aims are the only
academies, he said, was to instill Christian principles Into professional and political leaders so that
MOSCOW * - The Soviet Air Form's monthly msgsitne "The AW Fore# Bulletin'' will appear In January under a new name, “Aviation and Cosmonautics," lima reports. The news agency said mare
[ to.
"We simply want to bull bridge between the world and the church," aald The Rev. Herman G. Stuempfle Jr., who conceived the idea of the institutes. Rev. Stuempfle is associate director of the ULCA social action depart-
anti-Christian ideologies, such as |apace will he given to achleve-Naxitm, could never creep up ment of Soviet science and engineering in apace.
“Our role is merely to provide a setting in which laymen can struggle with the basic perplexities and conflicts they meet hi their daily occupations," he said. “We hope the result will be a keener aenee of morel obligations
At a typical Institute one prominent member of the profession gives a lecture, then a churchman discourses on various problems peculiar to the profession and some of the moral questions votved, then the pertidpents— usually ,20 to 40 In number-go! into two days of panel discussions I oh the ethical dimensions of their daily teaks.
Rev. Stuempfle said he got foe idea for the Institutes from the German evangelical academies formed alter. World War II.
Tbs original purpose of the
Adoula Declares Aim of Taking Over Rich Secessionist Province
I LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo (AP) — Premier Qprille Adoula. protesting the new U.N.-Kataaga pact strengthens President Mofie Tafeombe, declared, the central Congo government is still determined to take over foe rich secessionist province.
The U.N. meanwhile got warning from Tshombe that less the U.N. Advisory Committee on the Congo ratifies the agreement, he will hold tages the 184 U.N. troops taken prisoner in the recent fighting.
Dr. Stine Lbmer. head of UJf. operations in the Congo, appeared harried after a heated two-hour conference with Adoula Sunday
A U.N. spoksman said Adoula was "not very happy" about the new cease-fire agreement signed Friday that, in effect, recognizes the right of Katanga to defend it-self from attack by central government forces.
Adoula declared in a radio address that the Leopoldville gov-stnment has a right to use "suitable means" to end Katanga’s Secession. He did not elaborate, but central Congolese forces are already massed on the Katanga bonier.
St Clair Shores Man Angry Alter Narrow Escape
ST. CLAIR SHORES 0 -.i Clair Shores man Said Sunday be was “a little shaky now and . . getting madder by the minute’ folknfoig a brush with disaster.
Oscar W. Theander Jr., 31. pur-based , five gallons of fuel oil in Roseville Sunday to be used In a s heater In the garage behind
He worked aa Us ear,la the gangs for IU hoars. His daughter Patricia, S, kept him earn-
His work ftnlshad, Theander turned off the heater and want into the house to hear the Dstmit-Loa Angeles football game.
But instead, he heard a i bulletin that the "fuel oil" was white gas sold by mistake. The fire department rushed to Thean-dee’s home, and so did Roseville fire marshal Joseph Moritz, who observed:
I don't know why It didn’t explode. This gas had the power of 65 pounds of dynamite, It cpuld have leveled the garage and dam-
i the h
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IS


THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961
NINE
San Defense Policy of Britain in Ruins
US Reported Beady to Scrap Bomber Planes
CHICAGO (UPD - The Kennedy administration la preparing to scrap the Defense Depart-nwnt'e manned bombcra and itfe «Wy on missiles far nuclear warhead delivery, the CMcuo
Him Tlmaa —--■» * a_ji_
Two Area Men Escape Crash
Suprtnaa Court Hite Hard
Slops at Louisiana Segregation
WASHINGTON (Ap) — The Shi- United Statea took part in such In another action today.
Light Plane Smashes Up in Waterford Reid in Emergency Landing
. Two Pontiac am men consider themselves very lucky today after their light plane embed in a vacant Add in Waterford Township at noon yesterday. Ifa plana had taken oft from Pontiac CKy Airport
Pilot of the plane, Gerald D. Clark, 30, of 3073 Commonwealth St* Waterford Township, and Richard A. Young, 31, of 3047 Margaret St, Auburn Heights, told township police they were heeded tor Aden Airport, Giddings at Brown Road, 9 miles east of Pontiac Airport.
till payday?
ruling without the hearing of arguments. In a brief order, the high cent geld a motion by the United States to affirm was granted. The action apparently wae unanimous.
The special court ruled two acts of the INI second extraordinary session of the legislature were "Invidious weapons of a state administration dedicated to scuttling
The special Three-judge court said Act 3 purported to create a new crime entitled "bribery of parent! of school children."
R calledjor punishment tor giving to, or acceptance by. any parent of “anything of apparent
The Circuit Court's decision, which the Supreme' Court 'let stand unchanged, overturned a! U.S. District Court ruling that! there was no discrimination in thei ■election of the jury panel.
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Sometime last night vpndala severely damaged a $4,500 pleasure boat in a large barn at 3m Airport Road, Waterford Township, according to police reporta.
The 18-foot cruiser and IS top. motor owned'.fcy Prank D. Gasd-ner, 6495 Rowley Drive, Waterford was smashed and accessories stolen or strewn about, police said.
The bam is located on the Glenn Campbell farm.	'
The conduct condemned by that law waa “the offering to do or doing of any act" to a child, parent, teacher, or other school employe which might influence that person to do a*y set in violation of any law of Louisiana. Both acts granted immunity from prosecution to Informers and promised
U. of M. In Strata Over Low Faculty Salaries, Warns Two Groups
ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Michigan Legislature was warned Saturday that slashing appropriations for the University of Michigan was putting the university In e difficult position.
\Marvin L. Niehuss, U. of M. vice president, told the eighth annual conSareoee of the University of Michigan Development Council that “some way" must be found
Niehuss revealed that atae members of the U. of M. faculty have been offered 10 to 30 per
“The University of Michigan is no longer the salary leader to the Big Ten and competition for Its top faculty members is growing at an existing rate,” he said. ISSUES WARMING
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Panel members said the scientists needed assurance that they would be provided adequate research facilities.
Responding to the statements, state Rep. Charles A. Boyer, R-Manistee, chairman of the joist legislative Interim committee on higher education, said state-supported institutions had not add thelrselvea to the peoplt.
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NASA ton flreU two prrvkim fiff
ionospheric probe. In the P2 ler- „
ies and plan, one non early next year. ThU week’s .hot will meas ure daytime concentration ot electrons, and the next shot will
chart nighttime activity.
' ■ dr >i. *	*
NASA arid k>oo«pberic “vary scarce” tor thh area I#' tween 200 and 600 mile* up Wd j virtually nonexistent above that * height
During the ascent the probe » will broadcast on two ficqurocice, ’V 12 .267 megacycles at 1 watt el * power, and 13.6 megacycles qt|; half a. watt. , -/*
Major apace feats this week that'engines. In that time it win con-could eJgniiicantly advance the rarne 300 tone ei fuel.
CO**r UPWARD
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)	” ."***- B
- Scientist, plan to launch this *?*"	««*«• flE*
week the first Saturn superrocket	a* <*** T"**
on an eight-minute flight which b^*tlc ^ to an altitude win Mart the United State, on	*“*
the long road to manned landing. Wo the Attentic Ocean 235 miles on the moon.	to ** eoutheaat; NO recovery at-
The National Aeronautics and tempt wfli be madt.
Space Administration reports the * The roriut has been wired to tiring wUl take place within a Mdlo information en 510 aspects few day. if no problems arise. « performance during the flight. With 1.3 million pounds of thrust .....	*	*	* ,	..
-about 30 million horsepower-, WAIAjP* "pcWnlnLffi*hi the first Saturn is three times!** **)« ®f 10 research and I more powerful than any previous development lAtmchlngs leading |tie mptot	to an operational Saturn Cl rock-
if...	■ ■■;: ... . : . ei, with a thrust of 1.5 million
I _ The maiden flfeht will test the ds ,in 1964
I1*"1	! Cautioning against overopHm-
{will be filled with 33.000 gallons of water to simulate weight of the operational rocket.
The flight plan calls for the 162-foot, 462-ton Saturn to accelerate to a speed of 3,700 mile, an hour during the 1 minute SI sec-

though the flight path U not completely fulfilled.”
1ST HEAVY BOOSTER
Saturn in the United States* first entry in the heavy booster field. The Soviet Union has been using | for some time an operational i space rocket with estimated thrust gf one million pounds.
When ready in 1964. the two? | stage Saturn Cl will be Capablei of placing a 10-ton satellite in earth orbit. Advanced C3 rockets
Service By DoncUon-Johtu
Pontiac Area Deaths
MRS. CHARI JM A. FRY
Rice ot Milford and Mrs. Arthur
Service tor Mrs. Charles A. (Minnie E.) Fry who died just two
mondw before reaching her 10W> birthday was held Monday it (he Mathew. Chapel of Me Helrigel Funeral Home in Parma.
Mrs. Fry came to Pontiac from Afcany N.Y. in 1838 and lived here until she moved to Jackson to 1945. She was bom Dec. A 1*1 and died Oet 5 in Parma.
Lathum of Wlxom; and six sons, Stanley, Arthur and Ronald, all Pontiac, Robert in the U.JL Merchant Marine, George of Kansas and Marshall of Milford. Also surviving are three sisters, four; brothers, 18 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
r ANN
Graveside service for Shirley An Gibb, infant daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gibb of 158 fc, Huron St., was held Saturday in the St. Joseph Section of
MARY LYNN MENDOZA ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mary Lynn Mendoza, infant daughter of Mr. and Mm. Gilbert Mendoza, of 3031 Indianwood Road, be held at 2 p.m. today at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. , .. The baby died shortly after birth
East Lawn Cemetery, lake Orion, j Saturday at Pontiac General Hos-j The baby died Friday, one dayjpitai. after birth, at St.'Joseph Mercy surviving besides her parents Hospital	are a brother, Gilbert Jr., at;
***** bes,des »to® pa,r*>nt‘|home; and grandparents. Mr. and; are grandparents, Mrs. Agnes—— ——
Mrs. Henry Hinze of Bloomfield!
MRS. WILUAM HOLT ORION TOWNSHIP - Service lor Mrs, William (Verna) Holt, 52, of 701 Greenshield Road, will be 1:30 pm. tomorrow at the H untoon Funeral Home ChapeL Pontiac. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Holt died Friday at Henry Feed Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. She was a member of the Oak Park Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Herman, of the UiS. Army to Germany; two daughters, June, at home, and Mrs. Terato Schultz of Lake Orion; two brothers, Lee and Leonard Cotter, both of Pontiac and one grandchild.
The family requests that memorial tributes be made to the Heart Fund.
Township and Mr. and Mrs.1 Joseph E. Mendoza of Lake Orion. '
MRS. HAROLD G. SNOOK | AVON TOWNSHIP—Service fori Mrs. Harold G. (Dorothy) Snook. 64. of 326 Wimpoie Dr., wfli be held at 10 am. Wednesday at fl
17.5. Schedules Two Space Debuts
HIGH SOUND — The concrete bell tower, with its spiraling steps in foil view, rises above the new parish church of St. George in Stevenage New Town, England. ‘
^ CoumBEg.-OP.M. Friday
Cemetery, Mount Clemens.
MRS. CLARENCE DRAKE DRYDEN — Service for Mrs.
C^^Weekend Saw Deaths
ic, aner a tong uiness. She wasi . m ...	1 t T	t TO
Trathe of at Least 13
Mrs. Snook died St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, jtiac, after a long illness. She was
Rayburn Better; Specialist Says Drug May Help
Christian Church and the Third Order of St. Francis.
ic ox ai
•ted Itoeee >ti ipa clamed at &
4661 Dryden Road, will be 2 pm. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be to the Dryden Center Cemetery.
Mrs. Drake died Saturday in automobile accident in Metamora Township.
She is survived by her husband, four sons, Clarance Jr. of Brown City, and Robert, Kenneth and Larry, all of Dryden; her mother, Mrs. Rose Castors of Munger; • sister -and two brothers.
By The Associated Press troit police sergeant, was injured Parish Rosarv will he rrrited Traffic mishaps clabned at Wally Saturday night when an at 8:30 pm. tomo^Sl If the	Michigan during	* ****
liam R. Potere Funeral Home,we*kend-	*** another ** te
Rochester. The order df which she| addition, there was one death was a member will conduct aj*» * miscellaneoua-type accident.
Roaary service at 8 tonight at the
The Associated Press death count began 6 pJm. Friday and ended midnight Sunday.
The victims included:
TRAFFIC:
David Lee, 22, Galien, was killed Sunday night when his car went out of control and struck an embankment on a rural road just outside of Galien in Berrien County.
funeral borne.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Joan B. Swift of Germany and Doreen, at
Clarence (My R.) Drake. 46, of home; two brothers and two sto-
FLOSSIE HUBBARD
CLARKSTON— Memorial Order ' of the Eastern Star service for Flossie Hubbard, 15, of 59 Holcomb St, will be at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wtat Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery.
Miss Hubbard died Sunday after a short illness. She was a life member of the Joseph C. B i r Chapter, O.E.S.
She to survived by t brother. Joseph P. Hubbard of Claikston.
ten; and seven grandchildren. BABY BOY TEDFORD UNION LAKE-Servke for Baby
Boy Tedford. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tedford, ot 9884 Cedar Island Road, will be 3 p. morrow at the Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery.
The baby was dead at birth at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday.
Besides his parents, he is survived by seven brothers, Donakl, Farrell and Darrell Chapel, and Roger, Ronald, John and Michael Tedford, all at home. Also surviving are Ms grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tedford of Union Lake.
Louise Detmar, 85, Kalamazoo, was injured totally Sunday in a two-car collision on Ravine Rond, in Allegan County.
Tkree-year-sld Gladys Beanett Farwell, was Injured totally Friday night when shuck by an
MRS. ARTHUR N. MASTICK WDCOM — Service for Mrs. Arthur N. (Olive M.) Mastick. 61, of 3023 Maganser Rood, will be 3 pm. Wednesday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford Burial will follow in Oakgrovei
Cnnete^, Milford.	|of Grange Hall'rond arid Madcey
. ™*- Mastick died early yester-iroad. is part of a 83.2-million con-day in Pontiac General Hospital tract for construction of 6.5 miles after a 6-month illness.	of I 75 from M87 to Evans road.
®J* was a member of the loyal The freeway is scheduled to be Order of the Moose, had been a I completed late next year, county resident most of her life.	'
,	her husband, survivors | About 600 Americans are killed
Grange Hall Rd.t Closed-to-Traffic,
Is Now Open
Grange Hall road in Holly Town-1L**®. t*®d Sunday of injuries suf-
miles south of Lapeer.
Shirley Ross, 19, Baraga, was killed Sunday when her car ran off a road 10 miles southeast of Hancock and strode a utility pole.
Louise Westfall, 43, Carp Lake, was killed Sunday when the car In which she was riding and another auto collided at a Bliss Town-, ship interesection near Petoskey.i William Hutchins. U, Meta- | morn, was killed Sunday night when Ms car left Ml44, t miles ■oath of the M7S Intersection In Crawford County sad rolled over. Donald Aylsworth, 53, Spring
auto near her home.
Les Hasertgang, 31, Worth, in. died Saturday when his car collided with a Chesapeake and Ohio train at a crossing near Three Oaks.
Morgan Marsh, 41, El Paso, Tex., was killed Saturday when his car overturned after failing to make a curve in Clinton Township near Lansing. MHCELLANKOU8:
Lyle Allen, 25. Napoleon, was crushed to death Saturday when his clothing became entangled in the unloading mechanism of a cement truck, llie accident occurred Ion the U.S.2T bypass being constructed near Charlotte.
DALLAS, Tex. (UPD-One of the nation’s leading cancer specialists gave hope today that Speaker Sam Rayburn's condition will improve and he will live for months.
Dr. Aathoay R. Cknreri said the drag being ased to stow the progress of the 7t-year-old speaker's cancer has canoed Improvement in band red* of eases and even the apparent disappearance of "tor advanced malignancies” of np to W months.
Dr. Curreri is chairman of the department of surgery and director of the Cancer Research Hospital for the University of Wisconsin. The drug, "5 fluorouracil, was flrot produced in 1956 at his hospital.
He spent Sunday afternoon with Rayburn at Baylor University Medical Center In Dallas and said he was “better than on Saturday” "still sharp-”
... hot meant for many years, complete service with dignity and •. respect according to your wishes. This personal service, in beauti*
. ful and peaceful surroundings, brings comforting solace to the bereaved.
WASHINGTON (AP)-A Scout rocket designed to climb - 4,500 miles in one hour will be fired this week.' Its aim: to explore the ionosphere and send back important data for radio contuni-cations and for the tracking and guidance of space craft.
(Pltoue
FEDERAL
4-4511
The solid fuel Scout, a four-; stage rocket 72 feet high and! weighing more than 18 tons, will be launched from Wallops Island. Va. It will carry aloft a 94-pound j package of instruments.
Add 12 Local Dishes
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — To help feed the college student Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets who train here during the summer, Lockboume Air Force | Base added some new dishes chow hall — 12 local girls who; assist with serving.
traffic during construction of an I	.
interchange that will carry it over! bf****® abutment and then a tieej the new Interstate 75, is now open "bout 7 nu,®s north®** of Grand, to traffic, the State Highway De-|H*v®n-	I
partment said today.	RAN OFF HIGHWAY ...............
The interchange, at the junction j Gary Pangbom, 21, Bad.. Axe, was killed Sunday when bis car
huhide two daughters, Mrs. Earl I every year in bicycle accidents.
Mrs. Helen Nemeth, 71, was injured totally Saturday night when struck by an auto near her West Side Detroit home.
John Hallam, 56, retired—De-
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
SALE!
OUR BUILOINfi IS C0HIN6 DOWN I WE RUST CLEAR OUT!


PLASTIC WALL TILE 1C
t:
VINYL
Asbestos Tile
95
ARMSTRONG
ASPHALT
n S
to. S"i9"
5!
Tsq«
carton
Quality
9x9x'/s
ARMSTRONG
CORK TILE
PAINT
VxV
13* e. | Pensile MICA "UT 29< a
RUGS	»»'* $3” | Plastic COVERING TiKsH 49* a
Rubber Bose »«n. | “Hi"
,6!4,*K7i.
CERAMIC nu*
a a . I ARMSTRONG S	- „
98< I INLAID TILE “W 10^ Ea.
Inlaid Tile
9"*9" Ad r I VINYL WALL Ea. | COVERING
54” Hifli 25< "r
mill ■ . Warehouse	Mi” Vinyl
RHV.I II Linoleum-Tile	SOLID VINYL
R#V I IbV Ouflef	
102-104 S.' Saginaw' (Next Door to Nay's)	CImiHOrI
Free Parking in Rear	5
Open Monday end Friday 'HI 9 P. M.	
RUBBER TILE v
13*
IBarnetts
You Boy Your Suits Standing Up... Bnt Yon Spend 80% of Your Time Sitting!
When you buy » tuit, you try It on standing' up. You ore measured for alterations in the same posture. Yet you spend more than 80% Of your time sitting or relaxing, at home, "at work, In ears, trains and planes.
Worsted-te*\suiti ere designed for sitting as well as standing. It Is tolWRKi to give you extra sitting room hidden in
the crotch, under nm arms and across tht back.
This is one of the fine details that has earned for Worsted-fox its top rating as oifo of America's realty great suits. See the new fall suits at Barnett's now.
Tailorealfy'
The House of WoHted-Tex Sdld Exclusively at Batnett’s!
9
69
75
You Don't Need Cash!
IBarnetts
150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
KRESGE’9
Beautiful
Decorative Plastic
ROSES
NTMtuol b looms—trua to dwtail. Fine, waihable
BLOOM ROSES
12J6
Get several dozen for your
ARRANGE A GARDEN-FRESH BOUQUET OF LIFELIKE BEAUTIES
Put refreshing blooms in your home that last year 'round...yet need ng watering! Vivid and washable!
fOTS7
Sweetheart
Lilies-of-the-Valley
Water
Bright
Geraniume
Room'Trio
10M9 i
“CHARCt H" AT mSCt'S-w only on,.
|i;
)
\:

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBKK 18, 1961 •
ELEVEN
More Filter Light
NEW YOWMOTD - An call, mated • million pMrs of mm glaaaes will be add thla year ranging In price tram 29 cents to $35 and Ugbsr for miss of apfrood-mately $170 mUion. Nearly 80 mO-
Big Beds Booming *
NEW YORK (UPI) — People are going In for comfort in a "big’’ way these days. King-rize bedding sales Increased by more than 50 per cent during the pest
BERLIN (UPD—#’■ Quiet along i as la the presence of
pee. A few dgaretts would get passed through and we polled through some Western newspapers when they triad for them. We figure their officers found put and put up the wire.”
wormoo* when itscolde ..Just like an
UAW Reaches Agreement With IH in Chicago
'CHICAGO irv—The United Ante
BRING THIS COUPON TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY (BEFORE SUNDAY) AND IT'S WORTH MS TOWARD A NEW GAS RANGE!
Winter is never a threat to the fnmfflaa of oft heated hemes ... They always have their own personal AmI supply ... on band ... on their property . . . subject to no one ebe’a demand. During osvera cold spolb, there fc no "and of tbs line” heat risk involved ... no daw* of their comfort aver being cutfailed. When they need haat most, it’s always available—completely safe and plentiful.
What’s‘mom, if the brand is GULP SOLAR HEAT, you can be sure they’re getting ofl heat •t its very best Why don’t you start enjoying tha beet automatic oil heat money can buy—by calling ue for GULP SOLAR HEAT today?
BONUS 5 COUPON
, of this coupon pleas*
Steers His Wagons
CAMERON, Bio. (UPI)-Truman Belle of near this Northern Bits-sourl town nees a pair of 18-month-old steers to pull his farm Iwagons—just like the oxen of old.
UMSSU-
wrchosed from _
WER COMPANY
8, 1961* IneMhra.
BONUS
COUPON |jf|

A budget bargain loaded with ext re -convenience cooking feature! Tem-Trol automatic top buqter, Electric dock with 4-hour timer, inote-Set control panel, sutomatic lighting, amoks-lose broker. And tMs papular 30*’ range l« built to Gold Star quoNty standard!.
*153 less
Cobbios Spread Stamps Here Freedom Ende
DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) — Ttxl Wwi era the latest rttopanaan of trading risings in Dayton. One company's drivers have to hand the stamps ant Ao customers in RfRSoa to making	an-
swering questions and tfarawfiiut
Wall9 Grows, Higher and Longer
Hoofing oil
GULF Oil Corp
392 S. Sanford, Pontiac
a
FE 2-9173
two years, tho Lotos Foam Rub-
SAVE YOIR OLD NEWSPAPERS for... The Salvation Army
Our Pick-Up Trucks will coil at your home as they canvass your neighborhood periodically ... OR CALL FEDERAL 8-9601 A truck will be dispqtehed promptly for newspapers or other articles you may yvish to donate.
THANK YOU l : % .	i* w •
THK SALVATION ARMY Mon's Social Service Cantor 118 W. Lawrence St.
Pontiac
Rambler in 3rd Place! Now outsells all,other U.S. cars but two!
*215 less £&££*
RAMBLER For'62 Offers Major Improvements, New Lower Prices On All Models!
CLARKSTOH
Compare Rambler and the "other two” sales leaders. See how much more Rambler offers in quality, luxury, value I Hers are just a few ’62-new Rambler improvements: Double-Safety Brake System—one system for front brakes, one for rear. Road Command Suspension, most models—smoother ride, mors stability. Optional Lounge-Tilt Seat—adjusts front passenger cushion for knce-bdght. Chassis lubrication that lasts 33 times 1 longer on Classic and Ambassador. Best ruatprooflng of body, muffler, tailpipe. E-Stick Transmission—noclutch-pedal driving at 1/3 usual cost, stick-shift economy—option, American.
Al models lewwia pries! Of 27 regular models, 13 am lower by 8112 or morsb 7 lower by $209 or mom.* Discover best value— take thfe Rambler Discovery Drive at your Rambler dealer’s!
Rambler
World Standard of Cpmpad Car Excellence
UNION LAKK
ROCHESTER
, StOBSHhlM
Gas Range
BONUS DAYS SALE ENDS SATURDAY
OCTOBER 28, 1961
BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN STILL GET THIS
ROPER
(model A-32F23)
For 0s|y *194”
WITH TTADI end BONUS COWON
(BE6UUBLY PRICED AT SWISS)
FREE INSTALLATION
OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,196T
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
TTOVB
TOT PONTIAC PRESl MONDAY. OCTOBRR 16, TORI
A Vert Smoots Whisky. Indbedi
While the congress will adopt a program calling for Soviet eeo-nomic and cultural development aimed at spreading communism over the world, the party Central Committee not only propoeed peace and friendship between East and West but even invited friendship with the people of West
WHOLE FRfcS"
Fryers
Roasting
Chickens
■ CHICKIM
GbhkmUn
aas'fiSs
Chicks* Thigh*
I DiendW* •••
ftIT ItOlLlW 01
Cut-Up
Fryers
Fruit Cocktail
Salad Dressing
KROGER NKH SLIC|0
Cracked Wheat tin
save MIBB <
Bananas
GOLDIN
rife
50 Extra 36 Stamps
WM Tbb Csepsa sad Purchei* ri
Om Knew il lee tub*
Angel Food Cake
Cw ValM^t ln«t la raallaa, Brmftaa flalaa.
Stamps
Stamps
or mor« of Marchondite
lid •( Kroger In PontUr. Drives Plains. Oxford. Mirh. throoft Snterdny.
SANE Group Plans 'Shelter for Peace’
NEW YORK (API—The National Committee (or a Sane Nuclear Policy announced Sunday creation of a “Shelter for Peace" program and aaked each SAffe member to contribute the money he would spend for a fallout shelter to the committee's “peace race."
The committee announced the program at the windup of its fourth annual conference. It suggested that each member contribute $130—the approximate coat of e fallout shelter.
Conference Executive Director Homer Jack told the 300 delegates at the meeting the mooey would be used to “help dispel the notion that any nation can win a nuclear war.
National Guard, Reserve Groups StartJiaining
WASHfNGTONYAg) —Two Na-■ tional Guard divisions and 249 lesser reserve and guard units have started a stretch of active duty thatcould last vp> to 13 months.
*	*	*
L Called to duty Sept. If, the units I reported Sunday to Army posts , ■ scattered across the country. In L all. about 13,000 Army reservists | and guardsmen were involved, . bringing to 153,000 the number of f Army. Navy and Air Force Re 5 serves called to duty to increase { U.S. military strength.
A W	A
. Both the 32m) Infantry Division of Wisconsin dad the 49th Armored Division of Texas reported Sunday. The 32nd wflt, train at Ft .Lswfa, Wash., and die 40th at Ft Nk, La.
Youth Admits Slaying 2 Boys
Toon-Agor 1$ Wounded trying to Nee After Shooting of Ex-Friends
Secretary Udall Leads Officials Up a Mountain
CARSON CRY. Nev. (AP) -U.S. Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall showed up at a meeting hers Sunday In boots and blue jeans and announced he was going to climb Mt. Rone near Labe Tahoe.
A A A
“Who is hiking with him?" someone aaked Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev.
“Grant is," Sea Bible said.
Gov. Grant Sawyer quickly replied, "No, the senator ia."-
In the end, most of the federal, California . and Nevada officials and newsmen at the session removed' their coats and ties for the hike.
AAA
The meeting in Nevada’s state capital was to discuw a federal proposal to art aside lakeahore and seashore areas to preserve their natural beauty.
Friendship Urged With West Reds
_	__see ft inlyear, the than starting wrhbJkA
Iowa, according to MMs law, arsloriglnel date of the death anotsne-dafafitod at'Hari- ana calen darling. &\ t
Every drop of whisky in Sir John i$l$1temormoreol4,btendeiwith I Jhe choicest groin neutral spirits.
N ftOOf. 10* IMI» MI/TMl ItltlTS. NMUt MTlUflf Cg.i^A
Kroger Lowers Food Costs
SAVE TWICE!
LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS!
Polish Sausage
49**
Sausage Sale!
ESAUSAGE «« rOUSCHO.CE
lOOKFIELO MINim
I SAUSAGE 12a<iiflRH n
EkT
iSTbologna
HYGRADE'S ALL MIAT
Skinless Wieners
49**
MADE WITH TANGY-RIPE TOMATOES
Hunt’s Tomato Seuco
Cream
Style
Kernel
Libby
WHITE QUICK N' EASY
Riceland Rice ■*
29
Sweet
Corn
6

MM
Presea leaf. Chlakea er Tarkay
Country Club
Meat Pie*
5 ~‘89
SAVE
Spaghetti ILIOW
Macaroni.2 & 39e
We reserve the fight to limit quantities. Prices and items effective at Kroger m Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Utica and Oxford, Michigan thru Tues., Oct. 17,1961. None sold to dealers.
COOratSTOWN, NX (AP)—A mosdy youth toot by state troopers as be attempted to flee from MB Adirondack Mountains hide-
out—has admitted he (tilled two
fanner cfaunu, police report.
j-i ,... If a’ 'a
The youth, Charles-E. Warner, tt. seriously wounded by^poHce fire Sunday, is hi a hospital here.
“We had a fight a long time ago,” he said as he reported^ admitted the fatal shooting Saturday right of Philip Uadroth ’and Howard Lindstadt, each IT.
The violence began between two banks on the mam street of this picturesque resort community-noted aa the birthplace of baseball—and ended at an Adirondack cabin an Big Moons Labs.
A- A A
Warner had driven from Ooop-eretown to the lakeside cabin, about HO miles north cl Cbopere-town, after the shooting. When state police approached, he attempted to drive off, they said.
Warner was shot in the back, leg end shoulder, and tits ear —Mo trees.
Herbert Warner, father of Charles, hid he did not have “the slightest idea what brought this about"
AAA
None of the boys had been In trouble previously.
Residents of Cooperstown said the three had been Inseparable companions until about a year ago, when Charles left the group. He wee described as a loner and moody. 10a teachers said he was an avenge student.
Lindstadt, a better-than-average student, was described as outspoken and a needier. Uadroth, residents said, was a quiet youth and an average student A A A
Werner and Lindstadt lived hi Bowerstown, about a mile south of Cooperstown. sad Lindroth lived hi Hartwfck, about right miles to toe south.
In the wrecked car, police found a pistol, two rifles, a 12-gauge shotgun, all loaded, and hundreds of rounds of ammunition.
TO BE COMMISSIONED — The carrier Constellation, scarred by tire last Dec. IS, gleams anew in this stern view of the mighty warship at the Brooklyn Navy Yard la New
« nuih»
York. The 15,000-ton ship is scheduled to be commissioned Oct 21, only six months later than Initially planned.
£
" THE j*OyTIj*l‘ Pflfotf, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1W1
THIRTEEN
DEAR SUTTER: Quit acting like a aister — and the beys won’t react like brothers. A girt can’t expect to play the romantic lead in the life of every boy she meets, bat it she is ALWAYS handed the sister parP-there is something
big are Mrs. George Toasr and Mrs. Herman Penley, cotton candy: Mrs. Melvin Boomer, Mrs. Wayne Felbarth, Mrs. R. C. Knudsen, Mrs. Burt W. Rockwell, silhouettes; Mrs. Marvin Flnkelsteln and Mbs. Harry Wenzel, makeup; Mrs. Richard Kincaid, Mrs. Frederick Scott and Mrs. Donald
How can we prove to the worid that this is really lovef
J AND J
DEAR J AND J: Go With each other for another ITVE YEARS.
What’s troubling you? Write	nwn ter them you should in.
Abby, cam of The Pontiac	vite diem. It would be Incan,
hear Include self-addreaaed	sMevals of you to leave any of.
stamped envelope.	theae husbands and wives to
, -.ft | * ■ h	dins atone on that evening-
. Tor Abby’s booklet, “How To	★ te. ♦
HkvoADrvelyWeddtag/'awd	q- My	boy Maud	has	In.
M cents to Abby, cam of The	vfod me	to ona of	the	big
PWttoc Press.	hdottaP games at Ms college.
The college to In another state and it win be much too long
Bettv Gerds	a trto for one day. My boy
051,7 ViTC*Ua	friend has married friends who
tn Wpfl SnOn	live near	the college	and	ha
TO vveu ooun	said they	woufa hTgtod to	put
Mr. and Mrs. Hannan Gerds »e far the night. I have of Ahpert Read. Waterford	»«ato. My
Township, announce the an-	"““"f ,tMnks » ka to.
gagement and forthcoming	**»> found stay
marriage of their daughter wto people I ham hever mat.
WICE-A-YEAR
Fair time at Daniel Whitfield School find* mothers and children in the spirit of a “Country Circus.” In gala mood fit , the Wednesday event «r* (from
lstConcert to Feature ' Pianist
Stanley Lock, pianist, wtil he gMk*mum this evening when the Pontiac Symphony OiLhisfaa epena Hi season at 8:30 pj*. at Pontiac Northern ^Hjtofldhpot.
The only Monday emmet Ja
. director Felix Resnick at the
Dvorak's "Cameval Over, ture" will be followed by Man-
m’l “femphony No. 4 hi' or." Mr. Lock will play
.. A “	MS. MWM WUI Ml
the TSctoflwwoky Concerto No. * 1 In B Flat Miner foDowb* the iatotntoston and the con* eluding number will bt "Dto Meistersinger Vonpial" by Wagner!
The Dye Was Oast for Stor
HOLLYWOOD U0 - Actress Dotosw Hart has managed to keep her long Mend tresses to tact fiVMph eight motion pic-
But for her role, as a young . Jewish refugee in .Mark Robson’s film, “The Ihspector,” the comely actreaa was told she must become a brunette.
So when she reported ^the 20th-Century Fpx me*e-up department far the change, two mato apprsatloM —* draftees about to toast for boat camp
Qutosd ona of them: "Miss Hart, wa who i about to Ntae, dye you.”
Um Hibby Alone, Abby Says
Shocking!
synthetic, textiles, silks and woolens.
A “Get Acquainted!” card party it planned by faculty wives of the Waterford Township Schools for now faculty wives in the system. Making plans for the Wednesday affair are (from left)
chairman Mrs, Lawrence Murray of Hanford Drive, Mrs. Donald Gurh of - Hathon Hood and Mrs. Victor Smith of Percy King IRoad. The 8 p.m. party wilt be at Pierce Junior High School.
Author Warns Can Win Without War
My OAT MAULEY
NEW YORK (UW) - Mrs. Raymond Clipper sayrThe Soviet Union need not bq to war
tually.
Rather, they can eommuniza it by tbs propaganda of plenty. *	* 'dr
“In 1954, when I want around the world tor CARE,’’ she said.
didn’t need to go to' war ... that fa .perhaps 10 years they would have moved in to the utterly depressed parts of the world. I still feel that. Them’s a terrible' differential between the needs of
flit worid, and the tone wa have to help meet them." HELPS DIRECT FTP
(Hive Clapper, 96. a resident of Washington, to tbs widow of the famous newspaperman killed in a bomb crash in 1944 while he waa covering the war in the Pacific.
She is a member of the board of directors of CARE, the contribution-supported organization which sends food and clothing to the needy* abroad. And now, Bid’s busy on another project-helping to direct President Kennedy's Food tor Piece (ITP) program.
★ ★ *
Part «f the food tor peace
at the time ef his death was a columnist tor the Scrfppe-How-ard Newspaper Alliance. ‘PLENTY TO DO’
“On fills thing of being a Clapper,
Monday
Tuesday - Wednesday
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Betty LeCornu
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ltM W. HURON
“You can’t have experienced things I’ve seen and ever Bt bade in a rocking chair,’’ aha said. *Tva seen mothers standing in Una waiting for even a little powdered milk tor their children ... and faint from hunger as they stood. I've had babies die In my arms . .." TiOOKED IN OHa BOOM*
“I cannot help thinking,” she continued, “that the Uvea ef ’ two small beys whose family live in a cave in Libya, with not even a straw mat for a bed ... I cannot help but believe that their future to ia» timately tied in with file future of my two small granddaughters. '
Make List Before You Take Trip
(NEA)—The woman who to planning a trip is always faotd with the ptahtem of packing enough clotbek and grooming essentials in the umiaUy limited luggage apse*. Traveling light makes any trip snsplgr. If you’re, traveling by air, it's a
room.
After dapper's death in 1944, his widow turned to lecturing and writing and has had several books and articles published.
MAKE A STUDY Study your clothing needs before you pack your travel wardrobe and make a list of really essential garments. Choomf those that will serve a variety of uses and occasions and take basic accessories that wiU go with these outfits.
LATEST BOOK
She cams to New York tor the publication, of her latest work, her autobiography called “One Lucky Woman" (Double-day).
The book Is a can^kl, personal accotmt of her marriage to dapper (they were wed in 1913 in Kansas City, Kan.) 'and of a life doaeiy linked to the personalities add events in the nation’s capital where dapper ■pent mow of Ms reporting ca-
te a a
He hud been Washington manager tor United Press and
When packing grooming essentials, put them in hand luggage, for a freshly made-up face can be a great comfort whan It’s not possible to freshen your clothing. Use of makeup foundation is e^edally beneficial when traveling as it makes powder applications last longer and also helps protect skin from the elements.
. * *
In addition to cosmetics, have a small container, of cleansing cream or lotion and some tissues with you. Also skin freshener. But don't take large quantities of beauty aids if they are the kind that can easily be purchased at your
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RUMMAGE SALE NOV. 9 • 10 -11
’ OI»« Your a
Stamp Collecting Is Fine
MR*. G. DEAR MRS. G.: I am afraid It to YOU who should be sst straight Stamp collecting Is a
No Gifts Expected 2nd Time
Daniel Whitfield PTA Plans Annual Circus
ished. May God’s fare far you be sternal, and may Mary bless you, Am I wrong?
UNLOVED .. # ♦ # :
DEAR UNLOVED: Perhaps you are. Most parents do what they fall is best tor their children. You Sgu not uxpocted to understand the full meaning of fids until you, too, art a parent. gave this and remember It . '■ -
★ ' dr ★
DEAR ABBY: Every boy I take an fatarest in starts telling ms his troubles as though I wen Ms sister. I listen sympathetically, but am very much annoyed when the evening turns out to be nothing mqre than an advice session. How can I establish the fact that I am not simply a shoulder to ay eo, and hare troubles of my own?
EVERYBODY** SISTER
The Parent-Teacher Association of the Daniel Whitfield School will qxmaor its annual event “The Country Circus" from Stop p.m. Wadnesday.
"Under the Big Top" in the gymnasium will be room mothers Mrs. Gerald McKay, Mrs.
* Bruce Martyn and Mrs, Eugene Crawford with taffy apples; Mrs. Carl Heaaner and Mrs. William Smith, plants; Mrs. James Downing and Mrs.
Richard Ervin, oaks walk hartoa KJstner,
Mrs. Charles Klstner, Mrs. Howard Mahler, lollipep tree; Mrs> Gene Camming, Mrs. lym Davies, baked goods; Mrs. Ross Walls, Mrs. Thomas Hiltoey, country Wore; Mrs. Francis Webstsr, Mrs.’Richard Norton, fish pond; Mrs. Freeman Rose sad Mrs. Joseph Gaydos, toys, books and
and Mrs. Clinton Crandeli. white elephants.
Mrs. Glenn Heathman te gen-eral chairman. Chairmen of the midway in the first-floor classrooms are Mre. Rom and Mrs. Camming.
bt the damp Fits pregram, Inaugurated some 50 yuan ago, girls agw T through 19 juv provided with a varied program far the different age
The youngest girls or Bluebirds start with creative character-building activities at the
■EVEN CRAFTS
The Camp Fire or middle group bus a program built around the seven crafts: creative arts, borne, outdoors, citizenship, games and sports, frontiers and busfaeM.
A program geared to teenage interests is tor the older girb enrolled fa Horton Chiba.
BPW Handles Registrations for Luncheon
Representatives of 22 dubs of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, District 10, attended the fall meeting Sunday at file West Bloomfield High School.
"te ★ dr
The Pontiac Club as one of the hostess groups, handled registrations tor the 125 woman present and assisted with table decoration fa the “Mg red apple" motif.
Luncheon followed a morning ' workshop far officers and committee chairmen.
FORTUNE TELLER*
Portraying gypsy fortune tellers will be Mrs. Merle Hswms Mrs. Benjamin Wilton and Mrs. H. J, Green. Cartoons will be shown under the supervision of Mrs. Store Vdte and Mrs. James Hakes.
*	*	*
Mrs. Heathman will be a tramp pickpocket; Mrs. George Heenan, Mrs. Rom and Ray Smith, draaaed as downs, will sell balloons. Mrs, Raymond Smith will conduct a silent auction in the cafeteria, Mrs. Charles Green to completing n recipe book.
*■	★	a \
The Roy Burling* will be joint outride activities chairmen with Mrs, Russell J. Omens, co-chairman. Featured here will be ponies, hayride and a fire engine. Art Webster will direct parking.
Dinner will be served in tbs cafeteria under the direction of Mrs. Flo Untori and Mrs. Wayne McKrivey with Mrs. CutoU Ferris, csfaterta supervisor, In Charge of cooking. Home roam mothers ■— the cochainnsa will bt Mrs. Walter Baird, Mrs. John Brooks, Mrs. Howard Webb, Mrs. Richard Williams and Mrs.-William Bramble.
★ fa *
Q: My aon has been married and divorced and te now planning to marry far a second time. B wiU bt the first marriage far thrgM and her parents are planing « rather large wedding and reception. They have asked us tor « list of guests wt wish to invito. My son’s first wills had a Mgs wedding and reception and ail of our iriativM and friends were invited to it.
Would it be proper to invite these same guests a second time?
A: As there to no obligation to send a wedding present to anyone for the second time, all those relatives and friends should be invited to your son’s forthcoming marriage.
If you foil to do so they will utmost certainly be attended at being left out.
te * te ■
Q; Recently a group of teenagers was discussing dating manners. One of them said that it was not nod manners for a girl to bold the arm of a boy while walking on the street.
Moat of them, including myself, disagreed with her and think rite to wrong about this. WiU you please set us atraight?
A: A fail should not tabs a boy’s arm unless, because ef her high spiked beds or an icy street, there to danger of her falling.
.a * *
Betty'Gerds to Wed Soon
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerds of Airport Road, Waterford Township, announce the on-
marriage of their daughter Betty Jane to Frank Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swartz of Detroit The bride elect to a graduate of Homy Font Hospital School of Nursing, and member of the nursing staff.
Fur for Fellows
Mrs. Raymond Smith to the finance chairman and Mrs.
Students of the fifth and sixth grades who had a poster contest to help furnish pubifafty will receive first, second and third prizes and ifa honorable
CUmp Oweki, a beautiful, wooded, 120-acre site near Ctarkston is available to all groups, especially fa the summer when both resident and day camp programs are offered.
Persons interested fa the establishment of new Camp lire groups or enrolling to leadertraining sessions may contact' Mrs. George Frifae.
left) Mrs. Raymond Smith And son Rod, 8, of Berwick Boulevard: Karen Cumming, 6; Mrs. Glenn Heathman, Canterbury Drnmt and Rick Smith, 10.
you of sagging? %
Sometimes nagging is the only way we can make demands on other people. Though It's certainly not the moat effective Way to ask lor what we want, it IS demand
Every day (his week l\wfll print the menus for the following day. Here are the menus for tomorrow. MENUS FOR TUESDAY

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'Nagging' Isn't Shameful When Necessary
Usually, we're a parson Who tries to be so idee to other people that they will rive us what we want, absolving us from the need to demand or fight for M.
If we feel comfortable with < selves as'a demanding person, don’t give a whoop if a child accuses us of nagging. We aay: “Yea bet I out those Sunday payers collected tram the fleer. Yea bet I'm nagging. If yet dent pick ap those papers from the
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By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN October is the month we think of “Trick OR Treat.” My Trick [AND Treat Diet is no HaUqsreen prank because it gives you treats your menus add tricks the pounds you want to lone. This is a diet of short duration, only eeven days, but it will bring yog a toss of about S pounds.
I think that It la nun* eatoar far a weans to sflek to a dtot which Is ptoaaed far her than to aanat calorics, especially If the dm gtvee her a wstok lees. That to why 1 aomethneo after each Rota ia my estaaaa.
If yon have only\five pounds to lose, you can do so ui seven days.
If you have more tnloae, a quick loss gives you an \ encouraging ‘ atari. R you have a tot of weight to lose, you win have to count calories for the long pq|l and do it more gradually.
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Omega Alpha Hears Talk
Mrs. Elliott Plante, L Street, was October hostess for Omega AJpha Sorority. Eulalia Valentine was cohoatess.
Mrs, Lena Wtschman of the Foattoe General Hospital Gray
After a report on a recent bene-| fit sale by Mrs. Harold Sibley, the group planned a trip to the Yates Memorial Cancer Clinic, Detroit.
Plans were discussed tor a Christinas basket, for a needy family. The group has contributed to tiie Pontiac Area United Fund.
Our FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance.
Toasted cheese sandwich (two tin slices of bread and a thin slice of American cheese equivalent of two heaping table-' spoons of the some)
One eight ounce glass skim milk One-half cup cole slaw Dinner
One cup consomme (canned) Four ounces of lean beef (broiled)
Sliced tomato One baked potato seasoned with onion salt and parsley Two small pieces ft hard candy If you would like to have my complete Trick and Treat Diet, ■end 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope for the convenient, pocketbook-sixe booklet. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
OB S* DAYS CASH
flharratud 5 Than
Child Culture Members Hosted at\Local Home
votaateers and the program
This dinner menu featuring meat and potatoes illustrates the treat part of the Trick and Treat Diet. The trick comes in the preparation, seasoning, accurate portions and in the general tips which Josephine Lowman gives you in her booklet.
Mrs\ William Thiede Drive was hostess to tl Culture Club Thursday Member* answered the roll call question Vis Mental Health a Community Problem?”	,
George Ooreeraa, of the Michigan Society of Mental Health and director of the Detroit Met-ropolltaa Area committee, oat-
the MSMH to the Michigan State
These include adoption of Interstate Mental Health Compact, additional funds for children's staff personnel at Lafayette and Hawthorne clinics and at the University of Michigan children’s psychiatric department.
WWW
The Oct 34 luncheon for the joint Child Study Clubs at Pine Lake Gauntry dub was announced.
Mrs. Calvin King of Rochester ill be hostess for the Oct. 26 meeting.
Cropland In the U.S. mained at about 400 million acres since 1920, while the UA population has grown more than 50 percent.
Women's Unit Holds Meeting
Mrs. Etta Hibler of Mohawk Road was luncheon hostess to Bethany Baptist Church’s Naomi Group Thursday- Cohoatess Mrs. Myrtle McVean.
Mrs. Arthur Schutt'offered devotions on the theme “God Caret for Sewing of cancer pads was tha group’s project for the day. /is ■ ★	*
Mrs. Grace Sleeves, Whits Cross chairman, asked members to bring clothing and sohool supplies to the Baldwin Evangelical Church Nov. 3 for "World Community Day.”
Mrs. Hibler, chairman, announced that Dr. Walter Woodbury, leader in. evangelistic work, will be at Bethany Baptist for Evangelism Week beginning Oct 33.
Naomi Unit Plans Christmas Party
School bags for mission work will be the toll project for Naomi Unit, August ana Lutheran Church Women, who met Thursday’ in St. John’s Lutheran Church, lira. Julia Nelson and Mrs. Carl Erickson were luncheon hostesses. Mrs. Francis H. McClellan led die Bible study.
Plans for n Christmas party were discussed.
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'Musical Chairs'
NEW TOW (UPI) — A Foreat HlUs, N.Y. beauty salon features hairdryer* with boOt-
3 Groups ot Church Convene
Mrs. Maaaa Rich. Hl-tall Drive, opened bar home WUhty Mr the October meeting of the faybrook Group. First Congregational Church. She was assisted in
Armenian. Relief Unit Plans Benefit Sale
The Armenian Relief Society Aid Chapter at Pontiac completed plana for a bsntfit sale at a> meeting last week in the home of Mrs.
Bud'NICHOLIE
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lor Caldwell’s “The Listener" be-‘0*P the Colonial Group Friday in the home ol Mrs. Marcus Scott, Bloomfield Township.	I
I Luncheon was serve’ by Mrs. Harold C. Haskins, chairman, -assisted by Mrs. Harold DcPuy, Mrs. Claude Shoup and Mr*. Paul Tay-
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lor. Ceram ware read by Mrs. Frank McGregor.
The Pilgrim Group met for cooperative luncheon Friday at tbo church. Mrs. i Donald Mclntoan read devotions entitled "My Church."
Appointments to the nominating committee include Mrs. Doo Thomas. Mrs. Larry Lillie and Mrs. John Walla.
Monday through Saturday
For a girl jwho lifees a coot with a lot of pockets, this off-beat shocking pink knit orlon and mohair number is the answer. Designed by Marguerite Hubei of San Francisco it is laminated to a foam lining.
White Shrine Unit Planning Annual Bazaar
Tip for Housewives tsn't Likely to Please
Styled-toelim and cut toe free
it’s all straight, swift sewing. Scoop up s special buy in a bright cotton and save!
Printed Pattern 4983: Half sins 144, 164, 184, 204, 224, ». Size 16 requires 34 yards 49-inch fabric.
Send 90 cents in coins for this pattern for Ist-daas mailing. Send to Aime Adams, cars of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style number.
rail's 100 best fashions ^separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all slats, all in our now Pattern Catalog In color. Sew tor yqarsoU, family. 19 cents.
Pontine Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, met at Roosevelt Temple with Mrs. Herbert Kuhn of Macomb County Shrine of Mt. Clemen as
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Presbvterian Class Has Business Session
Dorcas Class of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church mat for October’s business session at the homo of Mm. Howard Hall on Edison Street.
Mrs. Guy Caswell offered devotions. and Mrs. Halph Osborns, prayer. Mrs. William Seaman,
Mrs. Richard Kuhn of Gateway Drive, Waterford Township, was hostess to the Martha Graf group. The Barbara Norris Circld met with Mrs. W. J. Lacy of Chippewa Road.
Mrs. A B Leddtek was coboat-ess. Rev. Harold Johnson gave the program and Mrs. Russell W. Ves-
GALLAGHER Music Co.
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the last masting.
Next month’s meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Kelly on Putnam Avenue.
Following a dessert luncheon at the Ogemaw Road home of Mrs. William Hodge, a program was presented tor the Ada Duhigg Circle by Mrs. Harry Yeager.
Church Class Hosts Missionary Official
Jewel Sterling of the Baptist Missionary Board was a guest at the recent meeting of the Loyal Philathea Class of the First Bap-
Mrs. Lloyd Pardee of Wenonab Drive served dessert luncheon to the Jean Bagnall Circle. Mrs. Richard Balmer gave the program.
Stretching Things
NEW YORK (UPI) - The erase for stretch pants is expanding to soft coordinated stretch slippers and hoots which fit like gloves, fashion authorities report.
The Marta Simonaaon Circle was served a salad luncheon at the Porter Street home of Mrs. Ruby Austin. Mrs. Robert Miller led
tist Church. •
She narrated films of her work in the missionary base at Boynton Beach, Fla. and chose tor her devotional topic "Suffering, strife and Self."
Mrs. Herbert Flemlngton, the class teacher, sang the hymn "Sunrise Tomorrow.”
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A Message to Our Readers During National Newspaper Week, October 15-21,1961
Freedom of The Press Is Your
' ' /•	*' 1 / ’	; ' .
Protection and Your Responsibility
An emerging free press in Colonial America * paved the way for our three great freedoms set forth in the Bill of Rights . • . Freedom of the Press • • • Freedom of Speech . •. and Freedom of Religion. Today the Free World is dependent upon the free press to keep it politically free. \
The “right to know” is not a special privilege for newspapers; it is the inherent right of free people in a democracy, and newspapers historically have been champions of this right.
Political freedom will not long endure without freedom of expression.
The Press and the People are partners in Freedom. Read the news in your paper thoroughly and use this information wisely. Our freedom depends on you.
PONTIAC PRESS
>I»6xtiac. Michigan
SEVENTEEN-
rtiaiaai*-.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY. OCTOBER id 1901
GYM FOR MSUO—Next year at this time, student* and (acuity at Michigan State University Oakland hope to ha using this fl-5-mitton Intramural Building for which excavation started last week. The structure will contain a swimming pool, lour
basketball courts, • three indoor tennis courts, a combination of exercise and weight lifting room, a combination wrestling and ' gymnastics room, and facilities for volleyball, handball, badminton and tennis. Completion is expected by Labor Day, 1902.
NEW AND FUN—Waterford Township pupils attending the Pierce Junior and Kettering High nchools are finding that leant-tag to afieak foreign languages is net only educational but toad-nating. The instructor, Christian Noordhoom, is shown manlpu-
New Method at Pierce Junior
la ting the control board as pupils listen, then repeat what they've , heard on a special tape recording. He can cut in on any one of the 90 electronically-equipped booths hi the classroom.
Youngsters Learn French Quickly
By KEBA HEINTZELMAN Here wag dead silence in a Pierce Junior High School classroom in WatertM Township then 30 young voice* spoke perfect French hi complete unison.
This procedure sms repeated for lore than a half hour at a new approach Ip teaching foreign languages Iscady got under way. Each cf the eighth graders
13 Motorists in Oakland Hava licenses Revoked
Driven* licenses of 13 Oakland Fairbanks, 1325 E. Waited La
County motorist! were either suspended or revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State.
• Ordered to prove financial responsibility following a conviction of drunken driving waa John O.
MSUO to Exhhibit Color Prints by Artist Crawford
Color lithographs by the Ameri-catf painter and printmaker Ralston Crawford will be exhibited at the Oakland Center, Michigan State University Oakland, Thuraday to Nov. 11
Crawford’s work was included hi the recant “Preelskmist” exhibit organised by the Waller Art Center In Minneapolis and ■town this spring nt the Detroit b§titnte of Arts.
He MSUO showing is a new collection assembled by Prof. Richard fi. Freeman of the University of Kentucky, and will include Crawford’s .“Overseas Highway" of 1940 as well as pictures inspired by the devastated landscape of Cologne, Germany, done
Drive, Waited Lake.
Unsatisfactory driving records resulted in the teas sf licenses for Barbara 8. Llmbaugh, 9m Hill Road, and Dale M. ran, 1W Florence St.
Manfred A. Heraacher, .0570 Westphalia, lost his license because of violating restrictions placsd upon it.
Losing her license because of incompetence waa Francis Elian Zabel, 24211 Ridgedale, Oak Park.
Ordered to shew Iteeadal responsibility due to anaattofled Judgments were the fsHcwteg:
Adelbert A. Brause and filMan L. Templin Brause, both of 2090 Park Drive, Milford; Leota G. Dennis and Wesley B. Dennis, both of 2436 Fordham St, Keego Harbor; Juanita M. Hall, 295 Raeburn Bernard A. Matter, 1206 N. Main St.; and Robert F. Novinski, 119 Walled Lake Court. Walled Lake.. ;
Fined for Selling liquor to a Minor
Cedi J- Cosgrove and Thomas E. Hoover, owners of the Waterford Lounge at 3270 W. Huron St, Waterford Township, have been fined 9150 for selling alcoholic beverages to a minor.
The fine was imposed following a hearing in Lincoln Park held by the Michigan Liquor Control Commissibn-
Force Paper to Remove Story on Bizerte Crimes
PARIS (UPI)—French authorities today seized the first edition of the Paris morning newspaper "Liberation,” containing a report of an international oommisaion of jurists accusing French paratroopers of atrocities during the battle of Bizerte last July.
A A A
He second edition appeared the streets with holes in the first and last pages where the story had appeared.	.	■
France has categorically jected the commission report.
Mbit* than ISM* Americans have rheumatic fever or it* common complication of rtwemuAfe heart disease, medical statistics
heard a French instructor t
Deni a lata* ntostwta board to frost of the classroom.
The pupils are taught to listen to French words and phrases ate spoken from the tape latb the earphones, then repeat what they’ve heard into an individual microphone in the booth. Later they discuss what they’ve heard and repeated, in' an intense drill session.
LEARNING QUICKLY Ike students ait not otfjrJRf cinated by this concentrated way of teaching, but are picking up the French language much more rap-kfiy than the conventional type of textbook training, according their young teacher, Christian Noordhoom.
He said, "The new theory gses lack to a youngster's early rears, la ardor to team tow to
Known as audio-lingual instructions, the Waterford Township school system is one of the first hi the country to install this type of learning, Noordhoom said,
A language laboratory has also been installed In the new Water-ford-Kettering High School.
Later In aehesl, he le
Medical Society in Oakland Plans New Offices
New headquarters will be occu-Died by the Oakland County Medial Society by Dec. 1.
A A A
tiie society offices, now located at 286 E. Brown* St., Birmingham, will move to a two-story building at 346 Park St, Birmingham.
The pew building Is expected to quadruple preseat floor pin of 800 spire feet which la rested.
A trial of 940,000 was appropriated far toe purchase at toe September meeting of the ee-doty.
Dr. Chhuncey p. Burke, president of the society, told members , at the Oct. 5 meeting he hoped to occupy the building by Nov. 15. However, toe Dec. 1 date is now seen as more likely, according to society officials.
City Employes Take Administration Class
Forty-six Pontiac city employes are going back to school this toll. They are enrolled hi a course on “Supervisory Methods ia Municipal Administration” offered by the continuing education division ol Michigan State University Oak-
reeardbags from foreign land* are awed. After toe Baton-repeat session is finished, students discuss what they’ve heard aad
Spanish' ia also taught in the une maimer at the Pierce school. More than 250 pupils have enrolled to the two languages.
The last ton minutes of a class period to usually devoted to sing-_ French folk songs in the original lanugage. Even white singing, these teen-agers get “Just that right accent" to every word In the song and particularly in their favorite—“Akmette. ’’
Among toe “students" are tt members of the fire department asd nine from the police department.
the men are attending tep evening classes conducted by Aleck Capsalis, personnel director of toe W Rase arch Laboratories, Southfield. CapsaHa has also taught at the University of Michigan and Wayne State University.
Included in the course is instruction In technical skills of supervisors, the scope of supervision in the municipal environment, motivation, communications, delegation and the human relations aspect of supervision.
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MOVE—This is the two-story building at 346 Park St., Birmingham, which will be new headquarters for the Oakland County Medical Society. Offices are scheduled to be moved by Dec. 1 from 290 E.
Brown 8L, Birmingham. Remodeling is possible for the future, but is not being considered immediately, according to Dr. Chauncey G. Burke, society president.
Key Assignment! Open
Start New AF Reserv&Prog
Key assignments in a new Air Force Reserce program are now available to men from the Pontiac area with prior military sow-ice, It waa announced today.
AAA
Lt. Cot John L. Underwood, 4935 Payton Rond, Waterford Township, commander of the 9013th Air Reserve squadron headquartered in Pontiac, said the assignments are open in the new “Air Recovery’ program of the Continental Air Command.
Objective ef the ptu to to er-K anise alternate airfields tor UAL aircraft In ease primary bases are Basfreyed to aa enemy iK* tack, explained Lt CM. Underwent.
He said greatest demand ia for veterans in specialised skills such as administrative specialists, air police, ground radio operatora, communications center specialists and others.
ILL Col. Underwood said the Pom-
tiac Air Reserve squadron also has opemilga in its program if geo-i nil training tor beta stamen and officers. This program features classes designed to keep weerv-lsts abreast ef military deveicp-ts and world eoadMoni, he
Veterans Interested ia either program may coqfact the 9013th Air Reserve squadron headquarters, 07 Oakland Ave.
Two Airmen Rip Flag of Striking Japanese at Base
TOKYO (UPI) — Two teen-age VS. stamen ripped up s union flag carried by Japanese atrik-Itazuke Airbase Sunday night toe U S. Air Force announced today.
A A A‘
A LC Jon D. McCabe. 16, of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., and A 3-C Inkster, Mich., were arrested by air police when the stalkers complained.
Air Fore* authorities said the
incident la being Investigated.
The Air Force said no other! untoward events had been reported tor in the 24-hour strike by Japanese employes of the U.S. armed forces that began last night AAA
The union ia demanding wage increases amounting to about 914 a month for its members, evision of ration allowances and revision of the wage system.
Kiwanis Club Plans Anniversary Dinner
The West Pontiac Kiwanil Club will bold its 10th amual anniversary dinner at Rotunda Inn at f:3Q p.m. Thuraday.
Guests wtll include Paul Bew-man, lieutenant governor of the fifth district af
Speaker wffl be Oakland Co Circuit Judge Fredrick Bern. AD members and their wives are expected to he present.
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EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER IB, IW
Apple traw arc related to the
(Gene Autry Is Riding High After First Year in Baseball
WCDNtSOAY
*n$r~
KEEGO
NOW! "GIDGIT GOES HAWAIIAN** li "ON THE DOUBLE"
EAGLE
Starts TUESDAY
WHUAM
HOLDEN
KIM
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i am ntuiww numw 1 .*• .
I	—»nw I
m BUSSELL -as
ELEANOR	CHARLTON
PARKER md HESTON
By BOB THOMAS AP Movte TV Writer	of the park was the Prin-
HOLLYWOOD—Gone Autry tWNjX’SST’wai'SSit W Artsy to tame with Ms recording ofl^iH echoing a familiar phiaoo. ‘That SUver^Haired Daddy of, |g uq the Axtoto become stadL Mine." I expected him to took;am mate* with the National the soog alter a year la Ut LMgue Dodgers in Walter O’Mai-
had been hoped lor. Thetis mach bettor, sad It should give toiM"	“ our auaMs-a Mg lilt.*’
U.1 Official's Son Missing in Calcutta
CALCUTTA India (UPD-Dour las.Csmeron Ms, ISysaroM
. THOMAS
PONTIAC
OPEN 6:10. STAKTS 7 fM. k H It's CMS, We Uses ~l [ IH-CAK HBATBRS |
LAST S DAYS
THE BLOOD AND OUTS GUYS OF the 7*
AND
LEX BAMCUt IN
"Thu PIRATE ond the SLAVE GIRL"
COME EARLY BRING COUPON .
league baseball.
~	Me sandy hair wee
merely flecked with iray. His step was surf, even in his high* heeled boots.
“I’m not hurting,” he said calmly.
Nun emus experts predicted he would be, alter his first season with the Loo Angeles Angels. Ho and associates put up $2.5 million —others invested s like amount— to found the new American League team. What they got was a grab bag ot players from other teams and an undented—30,000 capacity -ball park to play in. Wrigk*y Field.
“But well show e profit on our first season.", Autry reported. *‘I think we did pretty good, considering.
SUBPBISE TO MANY
"Lots of folks wen predicting we'd only win fi) or 56 games. We won TO. 1 think we would have done even better except bed tack.
“The team went East early to [the season and got rained out aev-era! days. That meant they were not getting enough exercise, then they lwd to play a lot of doubleheaders, which is hard fits pitching staff. By the time they got back here, they practical^ bad to have spring training all over again.'*
ley's Chaves Ravine Stadium, capacity 56,000.
EXPECTS MILLION “I think we should draw a million next yfrir, said resolutely. “We have the Tonkins for nine game they should pull 90,000 a The location of the new l
Dems Fighting James Mitchell
Now Jersey Governor Race Holds National Significance
HURON
NOW!
JOB i flHMI-miW HUH JMB
Sitting behind the deek of Toluca Labs office, Aatry peered to have man the figure of an umpire than a shortstop. But that Is to keeping with age CM) and potation — several millions. Plus the fact that during the last year be baa been out of tbo saddle and on the bouquet * cult.
T only made three appearances aa a 'performer during the year. * he remarked. ‘ That's about fO the time I could span; I devoted lot of time to the team, making at little leagues and hot stove leagues. And we have weekly meeting of the Angel ms
and problems."
WASHINGTON (AP) - Encouraged by their private polls, Democrats are putting new punch into efforts to defeat Republican nominee James P. Mitchell in the New Jonty governor’s race.
former secretary labor in the Elsenhower Cabinet, generally is regarded as the favorite over Democrat Richard J. Hughes la am of the few contests that hold national significance in this year’s elections. Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner has beta the. office since 1953 and was not eligible to run again this year.
Democrats at national has quarters hen an talking more and men confidently about the possibility of a Nov. I victory which would bo a blow to Republican revtvial hopes in the industrial East. They say their polls show Hughes making significant gains.
tots been mtotang in tide teem Indian dty since loturdoy, It v
West Censured for Permitting E. Beilin Wall
NEW DELHI (UPD — An Indian
i Douglas, ssa af
aid t Ida, left bases at U ms
art angrier at tits West tor not knocking down the wall that divides Berlin than they am at the Communists tor putting Hup. * S. Mulgaokar of the Hindustan Timas, who Just returned from
hour later wttahtog a seoeer match.
Aa extensive police search has tailed to find a trace of I*
The consulate snaounced a reward far information about the
The Ids family has lived to Calcutta for throe years. Douglas, who attends a boarding school to Orissa State, was boms for tbs fall holidays.
be quoted west Berliners i •taring.
vwigwiiMf. said East Germans think tbs West dki not act be-thay were worried about endangering their wretched proa-perity."
" Their radios asked us to cf-far peaceful resistance — yes, to what ondt”* ha quoted East Germans as saying.
teamsteis Cook Up Merger With Bakers
WASkONGTON (UPD <** Twin-star’s President J a in • sTl. Haifa
has invito# tbs exiled * Bakery * Confectionery Workers (BCW) to merge with the giant track union, made fas pmpaaal to toe
(ABO, chartered hr the AFL-C10 as a rival union to the same Ab-
sent meeting la MiBtrssL.lt
Minutes of tin session published in tiie bakers' newspaper arid to threatened to Issue charters to defecting BCW locals unless tbs affiliation wu approved by January-
★	# A
The BCW wis expelled from the AFL-CIO to 1957, along with the Teamsters, on charges of domination by corrupt influences. Since then tt-haa been battling tor members with tbs rival American Bak-HHM Confectionery Wta* *
{LHa KEEGO
If Mitchell can win the New Jersey governorship, the Republicans hope to go into the 1964 j presidential election with New York and New Jersey state house control, which carries with it organizational benefits denied to the
its. '
The Republicans already have the Massachusetts governorship, which they wffl, seek to hold next yuqr. Gov. Nelson A- Rockefeller ^BNew .ttofe also will be a can-i I didate far reflection next year.| Them will be strong Republican | bids in 1962 to turn the Democrats out in Pennsylvania, and Connecticut.
Sukarno to Undergo Surgery in Austria
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) President Sukarno probably prill leave Thursday for Vienna to undergo surgery for a serious kidney ailment, It was reported today.
Informed sources said Sukarno hos bean suffering from the kidney ailment at least since early 1966. Medical eources said the president appears to be suffering from kidney stones.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1981
NINETEEN
^ssed 21-Yard FleldGoal Dpoms Los Angeles
Accept	Generosity of LA Rams,
goals missed as happened yesterday.
Meanwhile, back fa) the Detroit dressing room, which had the atmosphere of defeat, the question was brought up, "Will the Lkn) make a fast move to try to get a quarterback?” No one denied of admitted it.
DWTKOIT (AP)—Ststlnilcs of tk« D*
• 40-yard pass for a tint down on the L4 2t, but seven plays later the Lions had no choice but to try for a 9 yard field goal by Walker. R was udde-Je the left.
A 41-yard field goal try by Wayne Walker was the only other offensive threat of the half, the
act after the game. After taking a 35-0 beating from the Packers a week before, one of the writers asked Dick Bass where WaterfieU was. “He’s out notifying the next of kin,” Bass replied.
Spartan Romp Team Victory
xM * ** Several Player
Championship Form Shine in 28-0 Displayed by	1
Defending AFl Champs Fir* Rymkus, Wallner After Poor Start .
rumors point to little Lemm.
Lou Rymkus was find as head coach Saturday end Fred Wallner—earlier mentioned as a likely candidate to replace Rymkus— got his walking papers Sunday night'
K. 8. (Bud) Adams, the millionaire owner of die American ' Football League’s defending champions, said Rymkus wss
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Duffy 1 Daugherty "admits Bump Elliot has l the best Michigan team he’s seen in years. So just bow good doe* that ma]ce Daugherty’s Michigan
EAST LANSING (AP)-*’A teanj victory” insists -Michigan State coach Duffer Daugherty of the 284 crushing of Michigan before 103,13d somewhat shocked tans in the huge saucer at Ann Arbor and tfcf
millions Watching on television. , Daugherty has a point them Items:
Four backs shared in toe-scoring and Ait Bnuidstatter added four conversions.
ton’s poor defensive showing in recent games.
Houston has won one game and tied another in live starts.
Lemm was Houston’s defensive coach last year but resigned thik spring to go Into the sporting goods business near Ha native Chicago.
Wings Tie Hawks Again, 2-2
Detroit Mies L, ’ * * ,	* ’ ‘
to Even Score Shotgun Offense in last Period Stopped by Bears
Thirteen backs carried and every man on the 38-man traveling roster mw action 17 of them in the finl halt
R was Daugherty, himself, how*
"He mahued as a quarterback with that game," Daugherty cm thueed. "Smith has come into Ha own. Any reoervatione I ever had about him an now removed.’C*
Smith hit four of six pass trtsg and the two miaoed by Ha receive ere were right on target. He pained for one touchdown 10 yards into the end sane to Cert (Aaron and set up another with e 42-yard came pletlon to end Mhtt Snorton. *
EVERYBODY’S
BOWLING..
They don’t play Ohio State and i Iowa, presently -ifaelr strongest combatants for Che conference crown. And Michigan State plays ■even Big Ten games. Iowa and Ohio State (day Just six — one against each other Nov. 4. The Hawkeyes and Buckeyes play MMrigaw, ioo, and by November EUlottrs team may be. improved just enough to help the Spartans.
Seven conference games permit Michigan State to get upset once eomewhere along themray and still go to the Rose Bowl unless there is a team with an unbeaten record.
Even a letdown after the Michigan victory won’t hurt any more than the Spartan's pride — and hopes for an unbeaten season. They play Notre Dame> unbeaten and on tno way back as a national power, this weekend at East Lansing. Their next conference game is in two weeks against Indiana.
CHICAGO (AP)—8an Francisco’s “shotgun” offense will not be anything new to toe Chicago Bean when the two National Football League contenders meet next Sunday.
The Bears were initiated to toe offense Sunday vin defeating the Baltimore Colts, 34-10. When Johnny Unites and the Colts lined up in the “shotgun” on the first play at toe game, there were groans of surprise from the crowd of 48,179.	'
Howe, Litzenberger Score Clutch Goals in Final
until Willie Galimore broke open the game late in the final quarter when he took a screen pass and went 84 yards for a touchdown. But Halas was thankful for the hand-tohand look at tfae ’’shotgun”
> offense in which toe quarterback is all alone in the backfield and takes a direct snap back from 1 center.
* A tew more pass completions and it would be proper to revive a nickname that was quietly dropped alter Smith showed little pausing in early games — "Pistol Pole.”
There is already talk among toe
CHICAGO UB-The Detroit Red Wilis are still In quest of their first victory of the Nktiooal Hotkey night’s game here with,toe Chicago Black Hawks.
The Wings had to score two goals to the third period to salvage a 3-2 tie with the Chicagoans. R was the second tie in two nights for the teams which battled to a 3-3 deadlock Saturday in Detroit; The Wings lost their season opener with the .Toronto Maple Leafs test Thursday.
Chicago owned a 30 lead going
SETS UP TD — Boyd Dowier, Green Bay Packer halfback, looks graceful as he leaps far a Bart Starr pass on toe Clevetaad Browns’ 26-yard line to Sunday’s NFL game at Cleveland. The completion kept a Packer drive going and set up their lint touchdown. Green Bay won easily, 49-17.
your deUvery Is at the half-way point at being perfect.
By the tone, too, the left arm has dropped to’the side to "provide balance as the ball goes *nfo the backswtag.
Make sure you’re relaxed and to full control of the body.
Check the second step often.
. It’s a fast way of finding out whether your toning is too last, too slow or Just right.
Backs such ss Pete Smith, playing s week after his tether's death, George Saimes, Dewey Lincoln, Gary BaUman, Herman Johnson, Sherman Lewis, Carl Charon, Ron Hatcher, give Daugherty flexibility. Injuries shouldn’t hurt the Spartans; there’s always some-
Makea 43 Saves In 2-1 Victory
Pittsburgh Coach Hung in Effigy After Upset
PITTSBURGH CAP) - Co*
to toe frame when he took passes from Eddie Lltsenberger and Alex Delvecchlo and beat Chicago goalie Glen Hall with a short chop from to front of the net.
Then Lltsenberger scored midway in die period while Chicago defenseman Elmer Vaaho was to the penalty boot. It was the former Black Hawk’s toted goal to three fames.
Both Hawk goals came while the team waa working oft a penalty.
RSt STANDINGS
New York Ranger defenseman A1 Langlois was talking about Wortley.
“He’s a miracle man," Langlois exlaimed of toe stubble little goalie whose 43*ame performance sparked toe surprising Rangers to a 3-1 National Hockey League victory over Toronto Sunday night.
“Il's quite a feeling,” Langlois, s former Montreal Canadian, continued, “having that guy behind you and (player-coach Doug) Harvey beside you. How can you
Ed (Rocky) Ryan, tht team captain and best defensive beck was knocked out of the game to the first quarter. His shoulder may sideline him for six weeks.
The Spartans gained control id the game right at the start Bennie McRae fumbled on Michigan’s second scrimmage play and Wayne
Nats Defeat Pistpns
HARTFORD, Conm (ifi-The Syracuse Nationals topped the Detroit Pistons 129-119 in a National Basketball Association exhibition here Sunday night.
Bayer Wins Playoff for Ontario Crown
Had It not been tor the squat p____________________/“'•l* - M
little veteran. In the nets, toe £ OliXI©* V_^/iuli Rangers' well could have gone wrong. They built a 2-0 lead, then
relaxed. The powerful Maple By The Asaoetated Proas Leafs broke loose and only thej Three former champions, trying Gqmper’s sure-handed, acrobatic: to move back into toe fistic spot-j performance balled them out. “"*■*	—*- *
He turned to It saves in each! ___ of toe last two periods as the! toaon,
The three are Sugar Ray Rob- If nothing else pqp MPQpPQHPJRPRIRHPMHkei-. former welterweight and bother Duilio Lot, the y i Rangers broke out o^,a tie with middleweight ^champion; Virgil terweight champion fn Toronto and took sole possession Akins, onetime welterweight king, he will defend his 149-I of first place at the end ’of the and Brian London, toe ex-British vision crown against E first week of play.	heavyweight titleholder. It’s not kins of Chicago to Mil
In other games Sunday night, going to be an eagy work for any Saturday night. The Montreal came from behind to of them.	been postponed twice. 1
gain a S-S tie with wintem Boston Robinson' 41, and engaged to toft arm bothered him and Detroit came from behind a Me umpty-umpto romrltMt" takes he" was skk with an two-goal deficit and tied Chicago on Deqny Moyer, speedy, 22-year- disorder.
§4,-	* old middleweight from Fgfesfa • i • • >.'y
Toronto. strangely sluggish Ore., to a television (ABC-TV 9 |nf)«lder for Mfett while Dm Prentice tallied on yqa, jISD 10-rounder Saturday
Byerly to Manage
EUGENE, Om. (AP) - Bud By arty, a pitcher in the major and

THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, Wl
j US.	NettersEliminated
by Italian Cup Squad
BONK (CM) - Italy
4ML, H M, M.
Whitney Reedof Alameda, OUH
ROME (AP) - To 25-year-old Jon Douglas, the sixth ranked U.S. tennis players, Ml the Job today oI halting Nicola Ptetraiv geli's one-man drive to tabs Italy toto the Davis Cup Challenge Round.
Doogtaa and toe 28-yesrold Pietrangeli, Europe’s top ama-tuer, wen matched hi the first singles match as the Davis Cup tatanone final went into ha last day with favored Italy leading the United States, 6JL
The Douglas-Pietrangeli match eras aifoodmad to start ad 6 ajn. EST.
A victory for Pietrangeli would clinch file competition for Holy and pot file Italians la toe' Chit-lenge Round against Australia for the acid year la a vow.
A victory for Douglas would leaurtos teams tied 2-2, and sll would depend on the second singles match between Whitney Reed of Alameda. Cant, and Italian champion Fausto Gardlni.*
match. Hot only wig It a dal. hot it brought togetoar « two players who so far have be the stars of their tosh*.
Douglas, of Santo MonV Calif., won the kno U.S. point the first throe matches by beating Gavfint, 44, 44, 7-5, 164, AO, last FHday.
Pietrangeli gave Italy 1 two -points by beating Read totgtoa. H H HW "
Hy carrying the brunt of ■ Italy won toe double unday.
Tba husky PtatrangaU with Orlando Sirota to Reed and Donald DeU of eeda, Md., 6-4, 34, 44, 6-2.
Nelson Tops Albion Meet
’s Ted Nelsad was the top runner Saturday in*thi 14th annual Albion College Invitational Cron Country meet.
clean was timid in t:5&5 over two miles. This was toe best docking among the 8W participants. His victory enabled Milford to finish fifth in Ctaas B with 164
| packed into tbs Dougtas-Ptetran-
trisd to present as littls tackling when ho carried for eight yai down in the 3rd period of
BP itiin
i aa possible	Detroit Elbert Kimbrough (IS) of the Lea
and a tost	Angaloo Roau took a firm bold on the baM coir-
'o f™ at riar't loot to bring him down. Detroit won, 14-15.
Green Bay Urniha
Howell successfully defended its ’B* crown by placing seven runners in the top 30. Rich temper wse toe beet Howell Harrier, placing third.
Grand Rapids Wyoming was second with 106 potato to Howell’s 66. Eoorse with 110 wee third and Rivcnrtaw was fourth with 137.
Taylor Wins Fullback Duel
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Jim Tujdor won his head-to-head duel with Jimmy Brown and there won’t be many dissenting opinions today aa to who to the beat fullback in the National Football League.
Taylor scored tour touchdown, picked up 146 yards and stretched bis lead as the NFL’s leading ground-gainer as he led the Green Bay Packers to a 49-17 beating of the Ctevbtaad Browns Sunday, sota Vikings. The
puted king of the NIL rushers the past tour years, didn’t scare and gained only 73 yards in 16 trim. He has now gained Mr yards in K carries while Taylor has rolled 19 tol in Cl tries.
But as much ao the former Louisiana State star meant Green Bay, Bill Kilmer did just aa much tor the Sun Francisco 49ers, also scoring tour times in
38-34 slugfest over the Mtane-
Brown. who has been undit-
Conterence toad with 4-1 tooonto.
New York and PUladelphta are deadlocked for the leod in toe East after the Giants routed Di-
ffers an tied for
Packers i the- West
over St Louis 30-7. Both have 4-1 records as Dallas and Qeve-tand dropped to second place 3-2 marks.
t f t Pittsburgh won ha first game, 174 over Washington, the only NFL dub without a win while Detroit eased by Los Angeles 14k
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Hannah said the goal line stand by MSU when U. of M. was on the Spartan one-yard line was the greatest he had ever seen. Coach Duffy Daugherty to at Hannah’s right.
13 oad Chicago's rseurgent Bears clipped Baltimore 34-10.
• Green Bay snored touchdowns the first four times ft had the ban, and Taylor got three of them oh runs of 25, 7 and 45 yards. Paul Harnung, the NFL's inerting scorer, got toe other and uppod his point total to 77 with six extra potato.
The Browns had not allowed a touchdown on a ground play Green Bay’s tremendous of roiled In before 75,042 at Cleveland Stadium, the day’s largest
had
out 216 yards, nailing do triumph wRh three third touchdowns that were eat pass interception and covered Browns' fumbles.
Green Bay quarterback Ban Starr completed 15 of y passes for 3B6 yards, one a 46-yard torn to Max McGee for n touchdown.
Kilmer, the .rookie from UCLA, scored on runs of 1, 2, 5 and 20 yards as the 49ers shotgun offense riddled Minnesota's defense for 640 yards, 309 on rushing. Hugh McElhsnny scored twice for the Vikings who.led at one time 17-7.
The Giants, tied 10-16 at the half, stormed home in the second half behind its groat defense. Erich Banes 101-yard run with an interception of one of Eddie LeBaron's passes paced the assault, while Y. A. Tittle tossed a pair of touchdown passes to Alex Webster and Kyle Rote.
Spiny Jurgenson helped the Eagles avenge their only NIL low, passing tor touchdowns to Billy Barnes and Tommy McDonald. Bobby Joe Conrad got the Cards aeon with a 73-yard punt retun while .John David Crow made his first regular ass-son appearance after fracturing an ankle in training. He didn’t the ball but gained 69 yards on five pass receptions.
Rudy Bukich passed for both Pittsburgh touchdowns, yards Jo Preston Carpenter and
Winning Is Only Thing' in AFL
The oldie that “winning isn’t I owner of the losing Houston everything—it is the only thing” j Oilers, seems to be working In (he Amer- San Diego Just goes out and lean Football League for San wins them all ao there’ll he no Diego and K. S. (Bud) Adams,(doubt it.
Football Scoreboard
-nan
AlbKm 35. Andtrxm 0.
---. I. Adrtea T.
___Tteh lt. Wxra* state t.
HUUdalc 11. Pcrrta buUtxW 0. Northern Nlchlton 36. St. Norte
Air fWW 4 Cincinnati 6.
Wtrttac OfMB IT, ToMo 5.
Dayton 1. LouUtuI* f
Kansai n, lows State 1.
IttMourl 16. OkMMma Mila f.
North Dakota 14 South Dakota State U. Naira Dam* M, Southern California t. {VitaLnlM M. Waahtnxton u (Mo.) I.
_ Wt-Y* 1rT‘ 1* *^**“~~ *
j EanSfW’fr^
te’vrasr?'
Columbia IITtWW 6. /
Dartmouth 34. Brown 1.__
Orovt Ctti M. Carnelse Tech 11. iBarerford 1, John* Sopklni I.
IflBfcsjSmvte BJSoswUm 13.
Saw11. Cornell T/
Prtaieataa I, ms 3. lUtade tUand ll. Vermoot 1.
(tai(an II. SuetoeU #. , .a SyraeaM M. Nebraeka I VUlanora M. Buffalo «. wayneiburg I St. Vlnoint 6.
Wait Vlrslnla SO, VtttT / SOUTH
Alabama M. North rurkltei State T. Auburn 31, Chattanooxa 7
_oouan„J
Jlehmaa Otatejs, Enahtaas l CaM Tech U/wayaa Stela 3 — adaie U, Nrrteluimsto 6
JESlgr™3!
Northern Mlehlaan II. St. Norbart T Carthaet (10)31, Kalamaaoo a SemldJI ikltnn t 16, MtehlsanTtch t Illteeli State Narmsl SS. Caatral tali
'^oSjaTtoui rwen saaaaa
trkan,a«*aIMytor,U,,,<
.llca IS. Florida IS -Kentucky 11. Kanaae state I Florida Stela I. Ooorfta »
XI. Vtrftnta 7
TaaatiMt IX Tuhja 1.
lwRii.TS.rt
Jm.'o>JSSFrn
WEST
IpiMfHSii 31. Wsahtaatan M. Steniordli, baa Jaaa St. I. UCLA M. Vandsrbilt St. T
__M H.MTrMW*
.TAaT
a Mata u. m tta m Tempi* ]
Survives Mishap to Win $10,000 in Stock Race
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Little Joe Weatherly, who admits he is superstitioia on or off toa track, aurvlvod an early mishap and want on to win tba 810,006 top money in tba National 400 ■day. racing by edged Richard Petty of Raadteman N.C., by .three car lengths before 43,000 at Charlotte {Motor Speedway.
I Weatherly, called the "clown jVa4 6 veteran of nearly 30 yean as a race driver, averaged 111.900 'mites per hour for the distance over the lH-mile high banked as-Iphalt track.
Adams demands that his team win or else there’s a new coach— a tie won’t get the job done.
Not even if it’s a 21-31 tie that turns into .About the wildest, most thrilling offensive struggle of the year.
Adams reportedly told Conch Lou Rymkus that be bad to beat Boston tost Friday night or he was through. Hence the firing of Rymkus since then was only a tie.
Another coach, Frank FUckock J . Denver, may have escaped the am when Jack Hill kicked two (laid goals in the final throe minutes and the Broncos beat Oakland 27-24.
Oakland's coach , had nothing to worry about although the team has won only one game. Coach Eddie Erdetots already has been find and new Conch Marty Feldman hardly will bo ralteved Once he can't do much worse.
Dallas, which has gotten into more fights than anybody this season, had n couple of good onto white lostac to Buffalo 3T-34 Sunday.
WWW
The looo was a crippling blow to Dallas* hopes. R dropped the Texans 3tt games behind San Diego in the Western Division not.
San Diego rolled merrily onward with a 35-10 victory over New York, It was San Dtego’s
prince" of 8 his friends, i
most of the others on peering of Jack Kemp and the naming of Pam Lows.
New York's loss did not drop the Titans out of first place in the Division but it (fid cut to a half-game its margin ever tow ond place Buffalo.
None pf the leaders wll ploying each other this weak. Friday night Buffalo and Boston daito af Boston. Sunday afternoon San Diego is at Ohldaad, New York at Denver and Dallas to
33 to Buddy Dial aa the Stabler* defense also pitched in with A interceptions.
Ed Brown’s 84-yard screen play to Willie Galimore deflated the Colts, who put quarterback Johnny Uni tea as a tailback in si new shotgun offense. Unites ■cored Baltimore’s only touch-i a seven-yard run Brown's eight-yard peas to John-. Morris and Rich Casarea plunge for TDa gave the Bean more-than enough.
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United States Wins Cup
LYTHAM-ST. ANNES, Eng. (UPD—'The finest bunch of golf-ra I know."
That’s Capt Jetty Barber's tribute to the Unttod States team which won the Ryder Cup golf competition Saturday fay winning seven of its 14 matches with British rivals.
n* DA golfers had taken a M lead la Friday’s foursome
thb number of matches which urn to the final green.”
Mike Souchak actually dlached the triumph for the United States whoa ha aoored a 3 and 1 victory over Bernard Hunt. The United a had clinched a tie t few moments earlier when Alt Wall beat Harry Weetman, 1 19.
■ gave them toe cap, 14ft to
mi
"We expected to win by throe potato ao wo did better than wo ‘bought we would," said Barber. The competition waa actually closer than the final point-totals indicate. I was very surprised by
Doesn't Always Pay to Post Ring Win
NEW YORK (UPD — Welterweight contender Jorge Fernandes, who stopped Cecil Shorts In the sixth round of their TV fight at Madison Square Garden Saturday night, wU be out of action for at least a month faocauoo of a five-stitch gash on bio right brew.
.♦ ★ ♦ Argentina’s stocky, black-haired slugger suffered the cut in the third round of Ms triumph over substitute Shorts of Cleveland his sixth straight victory.
Bacauae of the wound, Fernan-n waa automatically si for 30 days fay the Now Y<
Athletic Commission.
Matchmaker TOddy Brenner of the Garden had hoped to use 26-year-old Fernandes against wm good Opponent for another TV fight some time hi November, but Brenner said today, "That’s out
State Heavy Champion Moats Police Chief
DETROIT if) — Sonny RswM, Michigan heavyweight rffwipfcp, faces hla toughest tori tonight whan he meets Treaty Hunsaker, Fayetteville, W. V., police Chief, to a 10-round boot at Qnyitone pall-
Shamrocks Roll, 51 *7
GRAND RAPlDf UP—The Grand Rapids Shamrocks Masted the Cleveland BuUop 81-7 hero hut ’ to a United , Football League
Hospital List Climbs Higher for Collegians
NEW YORK (AP) - Monday’s
Mtball wash, and be sura to hang up enough gauss bandages.
Football la a rough game, whether you watch or piny It. . -At Los Angeles, a total of 335 spectators at the UCLA-Vander-Mlt game were treated for beat prostration (110 degress) and ambulances hauled flea away to hospitals ... At Northfteld. Minn., the gam# between SL Olaf and Ripen was held up for 40 minutes to enable ambulances to carry wounded ptaytra from the Arid . . . Four SL Olaf and one Ripoo player went out with in-Jurtea perhaps for the root ri! tot season . . . Throe Syracuse players—Dove Sarette, Bob CcDi and Dick Bowman suffered bone and muscle damages at Lincoln, Neb., where Syracuse beat Nebraska 364 .. . Michigan State's captain and ace linebacker, Ed Ryan, •uttered a shoulder separation in toe Spartans’ 26-0 triumph over
Fla., fans and pkyera from both benches got into the riot act during the Florida State-deorgla grew and bad to be quelled by hosts Dartta style;
Brothers Place First in Sports Car Event
FRENCH LICK, tad. (B-BUl and Jim Bickham of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, won flu two-day Indianapolis 500 regional sports car rally
The team of brothers piloted a Mercedes Bens ever the 980-mile, course with only 33 seconds error through 18 check points. Potato art awarded on the basis of seconds error throughout the oourao-Second place went to Bee and Lew Seidman, Cleveland, 70 seconds. H. K. and Connie Hybarger of TUtin,' Ohio, waro third with 93 followed by Scott Harvey and John Kamph, Dearborn, Mich., 104, and Bill Johnson and Ronald smith Cleveland 302.
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, i06l
TWENTY-ONE

wa* not schadided, fit James overpowered Royal Oak St. Mary, 34-14. Royal Oak Shrine blew a 74 lead «d bewetf 32-13 to Detroit Serv*
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Cos'f Is Told
Irifth Remain Among Realm Of Unbeaten
HURRY—HURRY
a happy dedication o( the echooi’s new field. Red Wilson paced Kimball with 16 points. Rick Harris had two TDs, one on an 80-yard ran.
The Royil Oak power is now 54 and Cranbrook 44.
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coming collision with Impressive victories Saturday. The fifth-ranked Spartans smothered Michigan (No. 6) 364 behind Pete Smith's smart quarterbacking, a awtft and strong attack paced fay George Saimes, and a big mobile line. The Iriah, -eighth nationally, utilized 22 backs in rolling over Southern ChlUbrnia 30-0.
Arkansas staged a Southwest Conference surprise for the second week in a row, moving into n 164 laid on the passing of George McKinney and Billy Moorg and tripping ninth-ranked Baylor 23-
NFL Standings
Leek for Hi# Trf Emblem on Ovr Retreads— Proof of Quality You Con Son *
CARTER
Ann Arbor. The bnR was on dm two-yard line following a series of plays after MSU recovered a fumble by the Wolverines’ Bennie MacRae.
TIRE COMPANY
370 $. Saginaw St. FE 5-61*5
AFL Standings
Former League J)oorm>t Meets Albion Saturday
Member of Ike Tire lebeedisf Instil ale.
Osr retreading methods certified end approved annnelly by U. S. Testing Co., he.
off Its platoon* of talent od, the ground and overhead, crushed Houston 47-7 with a 34-point ape-end half. Pat Trammell guided ’Bama to its 36-7 victory over North Carolina State, pairing for two touchdowns and running for another.
Iowa, second in the nation although riddled by injuries, displayed its depth as Matt Sxykowny took over for quarter-heck Wilburn Hollis and helped the Hawkeyea to a.374 decision ovar Indiana. Seventh - ranked Ohio State overwhelmed Illinois 444, with All-America fullback Boh 'Ferguson periling In on four
Elsewhere, Hillsdale boosted Its ■Baton's record to 3-1 by dumping Ferris 134.
21-3 by Sarnia Team
•An/say
■ftewor
Olivet, famous for one ef collegiate football’s longest losing strings not an long ago, is sporting a Sty record this year. The Comets breezed to their fifth victory Saturday by trouncing Hope 304.
The victory set the state tor
PORT HURON (UPI)—Sarnia's Golden Bears took a firmer bold on the American Football Conference land yesterday by out-defeaa-ing the Port Huron Raiders in a 21-3 battle.
Sarnia's record is now 74 while Port Huron’s standi at 5-2.
Sarnia held Port. Huron to a total of minus 50 yards mailing. The Raiders, however, picked up 319 yards passing.
--A Port Huron win would have' given the Raiders a tie foK fkri place. But the win by the Gdtden Bean gave them a virtual lock on first place in the AFC as they’ve now beaten every team in tfaie conference.
Port Huron’s lone tally came an a 35 yard field goal by Darrefi Harper. Sarnia's TD s were scored by Tom Taber, on a pass play,I Jerry O'Neil on a M yard kkkoftl return and Tom Shanahan on a run. Lamar-Lee kicked the extra pointa.
It’s Summer Monoy Tima at Banoflctal* Vacation cash la ready for you now!
* -gff	LAFAYETTE Ind. (AP)-Coach chance next weekend to become
*“• ** ***** ir1 ?*	Jack MoUenkopf told his Purdue the first woman golfer in history
an another undefeated club. football squad Sunday night that to win more than 10 tournaments They tuned UR for the Olivet he will have to give up his conch- to on* year, tussle with a dedrive 354 win ing duties temporarily to undergo	AAA
over Anderson (tod.). Each of Al- treatment for an Intestinal all- Miss Wright, the defendir« la-bion's five touchdowns was scored meat. Assistant coach Bob De- dies PGA champion from San fay a different player, a sign that Mom will take ever.	Diego, got No. 10 Sunday with a
coach Moriey Fraser isn’t short on The Boilermakers, defeated nine-stroke victory to the 315400 talent.	only by Notre Dame 23-20 in their Ladies’ PGA Championship • here.
Elsewhere to the MIAA, Alma pre-Big Ten campaign, will open This week she goes for her 11th decirioned Adrian t-7, and Carth- conference play -at Michigan Sat-win at San Antonio, Tex., scene age (III.), whipped Kalamazoo 33- qrday.	| of the Civitan Tourney.
6. Pontiac's Bruce Norton passed MoUenkopf emphasized that hej	AAA
44 yards to John Fundukian of j was leaving reluctantly but that) Petty Rawls, who finished third Southfield tor Adrian'! touchdown, both his personal physician and here, won 10 tournaments in 1956 Wayne State opened its Presi- athletic director Guy (Red) Mac- to set the record, dents’ Athletic Conference season key had insisted	on	immediate	A	A A
by toeing its first game to Cue medical attention.	He	will leave Mias	Wright	copped the	Las
Tech since 1955, 19-7. The Tartans for Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Vegas PGA meet with a 7-under-led at one point 74.	Mine., Monday.	par 287—nine strokes better than
AAA	MoUenkopf is to	his	sixth sea- Louise	Suggs'	296. Mias Rawls
Michigan’s Uppa r Peninsula aon as bead coach	at Purdoe and shot 397. Shirley Etoglehorn	and
teams split two games with out- Ms teams have lost only eight Marily Smith finished fifth and of-atate foes. Bemidjl (Minn.) de- games te their tori 32 starts. Hie sixth.
cirioned Michigan Tech 16-2, but over-all record ia 25-16-7. He also	-r ■■	-------
Northern Michigan trounced St. has coached the wiping Blue _ waasKK»|mnTs
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Elsewhere in the upset category —Dick Heydt'e ptacekicking provided Army's margin of victory in its 194 conquest of Penn State. California capitalized on a blocked punt for n touchdown in the .closing minutes and topped Washington 21-14. Tiro third quarter touchdowns by Roger Hoidln-sky enabled Wert Virginia . to overcome Pitt 394. Sophomore tailback Al Butts sparked Columbia u it ended Yale’s eleven-game winning string, 114. And a Georgia boy named Doug Meaaer
Ten Standings
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>fEH—HE MAKES MS < f UMP-) ITMlNKOFTH' LINE IN J) FUMF-S I ■WHEl4^0t)'AMDX ^Y^putt-tt-} v!ERE'*DUNG,MA66IE A HASP-ACK V —-*THe CRBAKlKk3	g
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X WAS dOlMS OOT-R3rUSMT,\ BUT«MCE-TU'MA30R HAS/ laryngitis, am' His voice S HAS faded off to a ^hadvJ
WHISPER, IT'LL BE A
Novelty to Spend am
E\/eN|N© without HIM
fs, TALKING A CALLUS y UL&i ON YOUR EARS'/
OMB **] More mi hute :OFTHKT BAXTER., , **0 -
/ MAGGIE a^ HE’S A < / DIFFERENT LOOKING \ BLOKE WHeN HIS HATCH 1 IS CLOSEO/LOOKS LIKE] AH OLD CHINES& _-/ />- tNCENSB jr
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ITS EASIER PULLIN’ TH* ) CHAIR AKOUMP THAN { RACKIN'ALL THIS STUFF OVER TO ’TH'TABLE, AM*
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Ralph Hew, » W. Beyerty. jamee p. Perry, MT Northway.
J. D. Padh, k» Tyrottt Ray H. Cabe, J«1 Taylor.
Nod ft. Coreeloy. MM Inglewood ROMM 0. SF W W Longfellow. Alfred O. Mallett. Ml Ml. 5——. Dean l. Mlaer. SM I ,»ndereoe OiMd P, Marrlaaiy, MM ApMahary. Boyd Riley, « O'Riley ,
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THJB PONTIAC PREBS, MONY>AY« OCTOBBB 16, mi

With Names and Dales?
Organize^Yovr Learning and Memory
tM«uMr tf _ .. .
Yea say fort* having trouble irtS	*	'
- M
done in the peat, you come to me protesting. "Dp. Naaon, I | can't seem to remember ell I I those netoee, ell I
Manage Licenses
Praacta L. Parrel! M7M pad Cl Madleon HU. and Jahlfc A. Millar. M J»m«tou, Tray.
SI—> R. Murick, «0t Bnell. Recb-eeter and Mary b McOtaley, MV '***"
First, let's
X Refer to your text lor other
fill up the Una. Throw the whole thing away and da the mine thing
of treatment And M will work.
4 Start over and indude still anther chapter — but prepare the une page-length jflj 5. Perhaps this brings yon up-to-date h| the cesree. Then there’s jot one more thing to dm Rend
IMstt U Kwnto. MHMlra R. A, sad CaneaWa D. Oman. PM
IMI aad MR A. Todd. MIS HllUr
Your trouble probably ia a lack of organization, not necessarily organization of work habits hut of learning itzelf.i Well ted (Ms Itoj a minute.
IMharl r. MWor, tm Maaror
Maryam E. Pnllar, 111 Soward. (hand Rapid i
ISeSto O. Bay, new RamiI. Da-too# and Alana R. Dodgr, MS SWBald, Blmtaghaar. ..
Ralph A. aad MM
Jaaei %. mi------ — ...	,
m^RmtoQm Caiuag—._
ward. Btratny'
-"TRtoi Leonard and BartMara D. Maddox. « taka Qaaraa BA, Oafcrd | wuaux L Brawn, MM iaBi sard sat Rurally M. ianiTOy,
Haiti U. WsMrfael. .,_____P_____■
•BnrtP. CWBt——ilhaf SU Poaeock aad Urea M. BH«r,
»£%!"!»
Birmingham.
vmMm ______________ -_________
XarllTD S Gary, 4S<S Baybropk. Dray-Alfrod a. Ortmhlahy, lit Draco. B«A-
es: a/-	—
DanaldL Brtdfaa, tolMsi tSRa aad iMrVry 1.
V. Maple Rd.. Waned Lake.
Jerry Rt|lh. SRR McCc Cheryl A Chapman, tan lit—-■ Charle, R Coulter. IIS W. Braaklta tad tmMf A RarraU. —* mm Harold B. Blahop. I Mary L. Sthamaaner.
Laka Orion _
Walter A Bellamy, tirfktea L Taylor. SM
* Time hfles are just one. m of helping you organize those errant facta that aeon to be ao dueive when you’re trying to recall them to answer duesttona. ANOTHER METHOD
Here’s another sure-fire way of organizing learning Into knowledge.
1. Read the first chapter of one
let me mqH that what you get at achooi is learning which mud be trtm knowledge before to ranch good*
.you. 11 you **• don’t know how to organize learning into knowledge, then yon in trouble and you wfll continue
to be until yon lean how to put mW, .. ___________________ .
unrelated facts into the proper second chapter with the fint and
outline of what was covered. What did the author talk about? Keep your .outline in short sentences.
t. Cheek ttla against the table
DIAGNOSING PROBLEM Now let’s consider your c ask. "Do you study ahead?’ You probably win answer, ‘‘No.’ Which of the following answers would be your reason for not studying ahead?
It's no use. The teacher does not follow the text S. The course seems like a lot t “stuff.”
3. The teacher it always asking for little details.
Births
. He expects us to have everything memorized, including al those dates.
5. If I studied ahead, Td probably study the wrong things.
Mack farm, SM H O—
Donate W WardtlL SJ4 teanaflel TbOto Nixon, SIS Rsebors Mm C. Pul. SI R. R—town Robert Waahlngton. ITS Creatwo ?f—-- A Dubil. SI Lewis Paul R. Mstia—S, HP ——
Wilbur R. RfcA MM Port Ruaaoil B. 8chrxm. SM Rlchvd J— A—a. IMS tello
wn—AfSSPiAO——M	Next the treatmeHL If dates are
ja—i s*HSLiaiH. Mwrimoo your major trouble, try this:
Domlaxo O Cantu. Ml S. Park William P. Ms*—. _m % W— TRY THB
Harold K. Morse. MSS Utor	"	J	.__ __
Donate J Bharette. 14 Uborty	1. Get a tom piece Of paper.
j3Bl££&wrapping paper 18 or 24 ^.i^’nU^r&ftaches widswUldowell. ttaw a Lyman r castor, ms a. cwraou	(line acroas this from one side to
Charles R. Brawn. MIT Empire	»u„ 0,i»pr r m the left side of the
Oeorge O. Mleheele. «10 tew— ^ olner ™ “V *‘ae *“ ™
~ - — inaehe cm B. south Une represent the beginning of any [period you are studying. Let the'
you Heed to know bow to
In conchaton. a word of cm-so la t ion: You ara’t toe fint stu-
ble and you have a groat deal of
ears af tola aewapaper, inagl be wifi be abls to aaswer only qaesHiaa of genera! Interest la
Titov Hints Advances in Spaceship Design
LONDON « — The Russians are
working on plana to make /pace trips more comfortable for the traveler, bays Gherman Titov, the
beads. What dM yoa leave oat? Ctoreet your outline.
3 Now try to incorporate the
Titov, who auatred because of
around the earth, hinted at major new advances in Soviet maceahip design. The London Dully Worker, the Communist paper, quoted from a speech Titov made to factory
ory outline in just one page. Check the new outline against the book
By Quincy
OUR ANCESTORS
ALLEY OOP
‘Now as I understand it, Mr. Van Winkle, you want a dozen shirts for your bowling team—and they’re all to be THIS SIZE?’’
BOARDING HOUSE
I JUST WONT OPEN THE DOOR
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WORTY MEEKLE
H6R6CQM65M0RTy... I CANT WAIT TO HEAR WHAT HE'LL €AV/

TO INTRIGUE THCMAN IN Y3UR LIFE, BECOME A 0LOND6. WATCH
mexpftBwcH OF HAPPY 4URPRKG/
OUT OUR WAY
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T^i\
Finance
JFK, Business Close on Hot Issue
MARKETS | Fractional LoMcgJTo^GfliBerg
The following are tqp p «wl*l “lee of locally jm>wtt produce by growera and sold by - them in wholesale package lota. Quotations ai« furnished fay the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
Dotroft Product
1 oeaes qf tractions to * point or so outnumbered gainers pivotal Issues.
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Applet. 1 Apple dd Wa 4
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nan. Bartlett ........
Poaw, Botp ..........
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w...........	. ,M
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reiipere, red. evoot ..............  .-Era
rrastsoi, to-ib*. .......... ....... i'S
Pumpkin* ..........................   !•*!
Badfehse, black rod, '
U whit
Irregular Mart Drifts Lower
NEW YORK (API—The stock msrtat headed irregularly lower “■ '■■II Trading was
ised to fas tough negotiations with| string of losses. The edge was to
the United Auto Workers, stock toll shout 3 points, dampening other Big Three motors.
Steels backed away unevenly as prospects for a lag In steel output continued, in view of the auto work stoppages. Airlines took a
Bond Prices Hold Still
NEW YORK (API-Bond prices were steady in light transactions at the start of the week's trading.
gains of 1 by Hudson k Manhattan refunding Ss at 78 and Detroit Edi-sod 2%s of 1985 at 74%.
Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities posted changes in intermediate or long term issues at the opening.
There were few price movements among corporate* traded os the New York stock Ex-change. Utilities shewed the smallest possible upside edge while rails and Industrials were
Second Peebles Trial Is Nearing Conclusion
About the only movements amounting to a full point were
GRAND RAPIDS W-Final guments by Prosecution and defense today bring the second trial of J. Otto Peebles on a charge of murder near its conclusion at circuit court.
Sessions have continued daily since Oct 3 except for weekend adjournments. Circuit Judge John H. VanderWal was expected charge the jury Tuesday.
the downside among tobaccos and retails.
Aircrafts were steady to a bit higher. Wall Street had its fingers crossed as to what new development would come out of the Communist party Congress which starts in Moscow tomorrow.
Ford and General Motors lost fractions while American Motors and Studebaker-Packard held fairly steady.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Representatives of several' shipping firms were to testify before foe Interstate Commerce Commission today when it begins a new three-day round of Western Pacific Railroad hearings.
American Stock Exch.
ir Mnl points *

Steam-------
JPwTOlX (AT)
Csl K Pw .... 99.1 Imp Tb C» . flam Bk .... I Ins N An ... Creole Pet .. 31.3 Killer Indiu Dm* Am .. lt.T Mead John .
PWtt Cut ... 198.5 NJ Zinc ....._
Qua' Deeel ... 14.4 Pacific Pet Ltd 10.: us Chet ... si aonotone .... 101 Imp OU ....44.0 Technic* .... “ ■
To Aid Gov. Swainson
LANSING ■ - Appointment of Mrs. Doris Jarrell of Lansing as an administrative assistant to Gov. Swainson was announced today.
Mrs.. Jamil, who hour been director of research for the Democratic State Central Committee, will engage in research and assist the governor's news secretary.
The New York Stock Exchange
NSW YORK (API—Followlrlf Is * lUt of oolooOoS stock tniiuilliri oa the Ref —- noo* prices:
scorn,	mt........... V j*
8t)u**h. Buttercup ...	iS'
S4UAA, Butternut ........ . VS!
...” {.Jo Abbott	1,	1.00*
......l.¥ AiC	VtPd	.50
Souseh. Rubbord .
if
CoUird, bu. T' Endive, bu. ■aSlv*. blenched
I Opb OSH OSH-f H
Oen
ISH-1. 4 UH UH 13H— H
5 W *
1 «H 43% 0S%...
(bds.) Web Lew UetChf.
Pitney Bow J*
___ ... SO 38% S0H SSHnIH
Drnsm S0p 40 28% MV, J0H- %
Ebe t	TO OSH 19% 19H— % W I .
3 94% 18% *IH— H Pub St XAO
itnejr Be * Plate t Steel
b.) Web L 1 03V. |

- S7H STH 07H— H * M% 10% 18V-% “ *“*' ISTH 100 fi
, 34H 34% 34%+ V* 75 M OSH 00H-H SO SOH 10H 00 - H
Oen Mills 1.SO 8W Motors S Oen Kao IJ0 Oen Pub wTA
Oen Pub Ut 1____P	■
Oen b W ||	t 01H 01H 01H+ H
O Tel t II it MS MS SOH 15 V.
il H p H
Man B Pw LOt 5 SK OSH 03H IS UK OSH 0IH 5 37V* 3CH SSH 10 SOH 34 S4H
Pun OU I SO
M I0H ISH SSH-t H IS S3 SSH M + % U SOH SSH SOH.
Q* P*c Cp 1! (Jetty Oil OUlette 1.50s
• 10. 15H 15H 15H— 6 134% 134	130 *
30 OH 1*H 13H...
I __ —__________- ClOraeebCe l.oob
1 MH lOH 10H+ H Orsh Pslge l S 00	00	00 loraad On .00b
|| MH 00H ISH H Oran C 8U 1.00 ’—	■ Vs^t A ft P I SO
14 OSH 05Vs WHO H Beyn Slot .50
Rapub SU 3 jUrbsUt
17 47H OSH OSHO 13 59H 59Vs WHO .. .. 37 -74% 73Vs 73V-1%
Rail Hearings Reopen in LA
Santa Fa Renews Fight With Southern Pacific to Buy W. Pacific
The second round of the clash between Southern Pacific Rail-road and Suita Fe Railway ended Friday at San Francisco.
Tax Allowances on Wear and Tear
By SAM DAWSON AP News Analyst NEW YORK (AP>—the Kennedy administration and business are getting closer together today on at least one disputed issue: Tax allowances for the wear and tear on machines and plants.
The President has been irging speedier modernisation of lndus-try to promote economic growth. Industry has been charging it is held back by obsolete tax rules.
low as IS years from the previous 5 yean. It is studying other industries burdened with plants and machinery made obsolete in recent years by the big speed-up in technology.
MORE FAVOR
The Treasury now indicates it ill be more liberal—as many businessmen have been asking-write offs tor tax purposes.
It has taken the first step by cutting the write off time tor many kinds of textile machinery to as
In return for thii promised shortening of depreciation time achedules where found justified, business leaden indicate they’ll look with more favor on a Kennedy administration pet scheme: j A tax allowance as a reward for the purchase of new equipment.
At first the President proposed] a sliding scale giving the biggest tax allowance to firms making unusually heavy investments. This was changed by the House Ways
k Means Committee to a flat reduction of I per cent at the equipment cost. The modified Mil, which Treasury officials indicate the administration will accept, is docketed for first order of committee business in the new session in January.
The past two weeks were devoted primarily to ersM-exaintaa-tos at two competing carriers, both of which seek ICC pcnnls-"•on to acquire stock central of Western Pacific aad Its 1,US-
Principal testimony to be given here was expected to be about maintenance of the,Bieber, Calif, route that is Western Pacific’s linl. between the Santa Fe and Greet Northern systems. The link competes with Southern Pacific's Coast
atrical motion picture business is basically sound, the Value Line Investment Survey ‘fipds.
In recent years, it says, movie admissions have recovered some-and further gains are believed to have been registered this year, too.
Furthermore “today's moviegoers are highly receptive to goad pictures,” as evidenced by the fact -that many a recent quality film has generated rentals of more than lit million, a rarity
There has been speculation that the hearings may set patterns for a revolution in the railroad industry. Rail executives have been minting to a “merger fever” that might leave the country with only a tew super-giant! in another decade.
Wheat Export Call Fires Up Futures
was at peak levels.
• Thus, the survey concludes, movie company’s prosperity today depends upon its adaptability to new market conditions. Many have already drastically revised type of movie produced and the survey believes that others too will successfully do so in the yean ahead.
2V*..,
2 42% 42% 0SH-H 4 MV* M M — H ST 47% 47% 07H- "
SOH SSH MH."
Poultry and Eggs
r/.

i Am Can S	..	,,	—	--	. —W
“ * ns Cyan MS	*4	01%	01H	ASH— H	ot Me By I
a. sa pw rare	t	si	nh	tsh— h	ot » pm jm
n ft F Pw SIMM 9% . . . Greyhound 1.11	.	....
*	MftPdy	.99	69	03H	02H	02H— H	Drum Alrc 1.50 M	34%	MH
n	Met	Cl	l.oo	02	37H	37%	STH.....	Oulf MobftO 1.13( S	STH	27	I
70	MH	ISH	19%+ H	Gulf OU MSB 05	SSH	MH	36H-	%
-	—	MH.....	ouif at* tn i s	osh	fifi	as
X^UBurto* t-SS^IJ	^	M	M-H
I	pwdaw oa* fryer* ■_______________
j Mi turkeys: hena l*; Tone lSH-itH. DETBOIT BOOS
0 ky flret r***l**r> itncladloe u. I /hue* — Orode ft Jumbo 0T7-- — Isrc*. 00-09: Ian* 03H-0TH
OH 4H...
3SH-M: small SIH-M.
Bunt — Orode A Jumbo OHI: extr* tore* 09: Ian* 41-03H; medium 33H-33; tmoU 2343H:
30H.
; Orode B cheek* STH-
_____CX3CAOO PBODCCS
CHICAOO, Oet. IS (ttetl NHR f.Un pul^ rooetere i*-MH: •pedal
rock fryers 1S-1SH.
‘~Mbr. 93 score M: „ eooce 59: M score »VA. etoooy. White laria ext roe ■ *"“*• 01: medium*
9	91	39%	31 +
7	07%	06%	07%+
• 84 _
f	«4H	40H	OOH-	H
a	SSH	SSH	23% +	%
15 S71H MS “	-
21 SlH SI „ . ., - !» *
03 SlH I
ttandordi M; dirties IlHi checkl
MH MH—H « 37H 37 H— H SI 53V.+ H SI
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Oct. 11 (API —
Cottle S.OM. Bulk early *upply ilouyh-ter (Mart aad Sellers, —z——— -■apply. Openloc trod*
aeure, toed end e________
heifer* steady1 to meetly extreme supply mure; -
prime etaari 1________
several load* tdxh *1 35 M; moot chotee i 1030-15.55: mixed t
_____________________(.US lh. down 33.75-
S4JI:	food etoere 25 75-13 75:	mail
choice MtfS.n 23.00-30 00: food t* law
Hot* CM. Butcher* openli lower: sows 39-SOe *—ggysi 310 Ik. * “
a'bead number
2 100-230 Ik. 11.10-17 25: Bumber 3 aad 198-330 Ik. 10.1S-11.19: number 9 end 330-300 Ik. 1S.SS-IT.TS; member L t aad
■SWt 10 76-10 00 number ana i ooo-oOO Ik. *owe 13.75-10.50.
Vealer* SM. fully steady, prim* an 30.0*00 00: good and ehaie*
30 00; standord X3.0*-MSO; cull
Sheep
Sloafilter lambs .. ..
• steady; choice end prime woaioa iambs 10 00-10.00:
■MS MS Obit10 15.00-1100; eull end atlL
e.e* 10M.0S.	______
By 12.00-H.M: iSll to ebotco tloufhter
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. Oct. IS (UPII— Lirootock:
Hot* 11.M0. Opened rother (low. ItMr moderotely octWe; borrow* aad «ut«
25 t* mOotlT 50 lower: *ow. mo lower: mixed Ho. 1-2 and 1-S M0; butchore llJO-U.M, bulk_mla*d 1 and t-S 1*0-200 lb. io.TS-11.SO: m”
1-5 XjMN H>._ »*we 19.0S:1«.55.
CotUo 31.000, oalvu*..	■
*0Mr*lb4S»teady to y*hIgbor: Wftrx
feeder' etranfTTssdI loto choice end mixed Moo and prim# St»-14t*. m. steer. MJ»-i».1S:	loadi Mg,
choict n4 prime	s’JrIP*®
25 35: choice 14S0-1S1S IK BMGMJS, [payt
____ AM 1 ‘
RoyalDut l «Sd Royal MoB
56 ISH 10H 15 .
7 00H OOH OOH— Hi
CHICAGO (AP)—Export demand tor wheat brought buying into the futures market today aiid prices for the nearby deliveries firmed MH-iiP transactions. Other groins » -1H except rye were lower.
2 People Hurt in Auto Crashes
Brokers repreaenttag export
s IS Svlv1 h0U8es bon*ht December, March M 11 MH 1} ♦ h| *w* *tejr Wheat around the open-
Jm Loan 1 ____ san P 1
St Reg Pep ' “
San D Im
Imjier Scftara* i.4|
.. —4 MH 16V.+ % I 28% 28% 28%— 8 7 80% 59%	i
J? uSt
411 {Hr«
5 12% 12% 12%.
9 110	109% 110 -
I (23 .58% 58% 58%...
124% 125% %
________■m 1 „. ts% 31 + %
flealrlght 1.48	2 46% 46% 46%+ H
----OU 1.1*
____ Tran *
Slegler .40b Sinclair 1,50g Stager Mf 2.6C Smith JO 1.05 Smith cor South KP 1*
Socony S SautwiBd 1.80k Soutbora C* 1.
Soulf Oao t	e eo	w*
Sou Pac 140	M MH 28%  __________
Sou Xy 111 ____ S	01%	aos	00H— H
Sparry M 1W 1M	25%	34%	MH— %
Spiegel 1.50b	14	39%	39	39 — %
Square D la	9	08	OSH	05%— v,
“ Bread 1J8	1	T9H	T8H	14%..
Roll* ,75t	29	MH	38	36 +
Sid OUCel I	13	48%	46%	06%_
SfWl 0	83%	OH	83%- I
1.40b	a	wi	48%	40%-%
w	'M uru nj 1.68k IS* 04 . 43% 43H— 17
—J—-	ltd OU Ob IM 5 30% MH 50%-
6 OSH 86% 88% + % Stand Pkg	5	30%	2BH	20H-
48 SS MH 30%- % Iton war 1J8	5	30%	30%	S4H.„
S M 8 g — ffl	'
I UMB mkC i
_ —K—	|itud~Paok'
KeUer A1 .90 M 31% SlH I1H- H Sunrey - fi Xeyeor M4b_JS» • Mb Mb. »%+ % SwtftftC
------- 5 75# M 81% I1H 81H—1
Son c Ld	I S	16	WH	MH	« +1
Kerr McOm	JO	7	OOH	41	00 —
Koppart I	5	40H	OOH	40%
Korvett*	20	77	76%	71% + H
Kre*ko. SS	160	5	34	MH	M — %
k—	7 UH MH 21H— %
16 29% 29% 29%+ %
SwlftftCo 1.60a
a 06* LU
52 13 UH 11% + % « 17% *7% r%
4 40% 41% 00%
—T—
te fi Prod .00 te a sui1 To* Mo Tex MM l.M Tex PUr .058 fMlSufjW 1 Ttdowet OU HBk R B 2 40 Tran W Air Tranaamer 80 Tranxltron Trl Cent 8tk lri4— H Twaet Con OOd
07% 07% Oil , 30% 30% 344 4 SSH 13% 1*1......
rs% ‘ssk
S g% n% lf%+%
1 MH
Irik UH- . 43% 03%— H 18% 10H- '
tog. The early demand for futures was attributed to sales of fft million bo shell of the bread grata to Turkey.
In soybeans, a large mixed trade was in evidence with prices little changed in early dealings.
Grain Prices
OIPENINO GRAIN
CHICAOO. Oct. Ik I AP)
110% Juf •
' 15% Lerd l(------,
1.14% Dm ......... aji
l.»H Jan ......... ,5¥
Volume to 13 BOOB l.lSO^OOO. BONDS
IM Q 10-30 Sf
a£'b
•» o 11-10	13-1
ROND AVERAGES
I MH MH 9

Prov. Day
’.Week
%
132 ISH IS
—u—	jf_______
[UnCarbld* 300	18 127 * 1M% 1*5>4-^1% jJJ} {^*h
I960 SU
Wall Street Chatter
But bustoessmen aren’t primarily interested in this untried device. What they have sought is ah updating of tbe depreciation rules,' last revised in 1943t Today tiny are cheered by the concession to the textile industry and the assurance of Hairy F. Fowler, undersecretary of the Treatauy, that other industries are being studied.
This is how the shorter depreciation time works: If a company write off a million dollar .
NEW YORK (UPI) — The the-
ket action again points up the advantages of being in the strong groups and switching away Iran the weak ones. “Good” groups include tobaccos, foods, finance shares, drugs, papers, coals and rails; “poor” ones are oils, aluminums, steels, coppers, machine toots, aircrafts, building shares, meatpackers, movies, chemicals, airlines and electronics, Granville says.
Bache k Co. continues to believe that recent mifred action will continue over the near-term. Unless there is a dramatic improvement in the technical position of the overall market, Bache says it doubts that the list as a whole will make any substantial upside progress.
Joseph E. Granville of E. F.
Bradbury K. Thurlow Of Wins-m, Gohu <1 Stetson says since he remains personally pessimistic regarding the ultimate outcome of the Berlin negotiations he cannot help feeling that the abouR, group provides a good speculative' hedge against am of the more severe psychological factors that has been and continues to be depressing market sentiment.
Union Ixike jMon and Ohio 'Wornall Injured in Separate Accidents
Two persons injured in weekend automobile accidents in Oakland County were reported to satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
—M—
._	6	49%	49%	49%-	%
1.94k	t	26%	MH	26i»—	%
--------J 1-671 7 STH IT IT -Mb
Ma*narox M	M	31%	38%	M%-1H
-------------  5	36%	35	35 ....
2 18% 18% 18%- H 34 *7% T7% J7%+ % 21 SMi M |( — % 11 MH M 35 - % M 82% 82.	85%—1
11 52 M SlH— | IS MH 38H MH-1 19 39% 39 M —’
„„ , m 2 84% 84% 46H—
1 Pw 2.88 M *8% 794* M% +
7 J0«	% S™ MH MH . ,
Si C
Merck 1 M Mere Chfts MOM TjF Middle | 01 1.M Miner ft Ch Mb
M 41
a L
baiffrt jifftfffljg*
JZL	'
! S!K
Sheep 1,M8. M*derat*ly active: U
ss®sSfj§SwrS
and prim* M lb. thorn lambe Bo. 1 pea* 11.11.
ITblM,tMf 14 MH MH
Sup In	1 ,MH MH —— **
ftTfow 1	I 11% 21% 21H— %
54 48% 39V* 39H-n 1*0 US I 81% 81% MH..... SU Jt SIMM »Sr- %
a Pub	2 UH I1H UH...
a(rl	4 17% 17% 17%- H
—IX—
RIt M .80 I 18	14% 14%— H
14 5 B S -
■ ■ MH 37%
» g.
Sian Bee LM i # MH „
ten	.* © BS Hjt ^
Dlaay .68 DM C Seat Doom Mta
l	.MH	MH	MH-	%
1	6	UH	21H	21H—	%
3	MH	58%	MH-	H
I *L
38* 1 46%
Meat D Ul l.M
Treasury Position
Daw Chan 1(6 Drnt bei i.m
Uiepnm.-M. .s^M
Balance .........S TJPMre.eoe.ee
tereM-
Juljr
sa.
.	94 H% MH MH
—B— |
r L ,25p I U MH MH- ., ft r lie 4 46% 45% 45%- H -r	*4 1*1% MH 181% + 1%
2^7TH 77% MH—1
MAPI Co .25*	14	39%	28%	28%+ H
Net BUc 2.99	5	77%	77%	77%- %
Net Cen ,«tt	36	15%	15	15 „.f.
N Cash Rea l.M 14 1U% 114% 115%+ %
Dalnr.1 .	j	»|	«H	74 — %
DlstUl 1.30	M	MH	MH	MH-H
Nai Oyn lb.	t	11%	fitt	ii%- "
Nat Lead 135#	38	88	65%	M +1
----	»	«L	MH	MH- „
___ _______S	MH .	94%	MH- H
. NY	Central	U	M	17%	ffliT
... NT	Ch ft BL	f	4	42V,	41%	43%
% *pfTNHftRart 10	1	9	9.
H XT	Shlpbd	3	12%	>»»+	ne-
.' Rib	M Pw	166	91	64H	— ■	_
H Norf ft Wad 6*	9 IU Ul lli —
X* Am Av re n —
Nor N 0*4 1.56	* 36
“ MMuMP
M 99% MH MH.
Great Lakes Chemical
Harvey. Aluminum ......
Hoover Ball ft Bearing . Leonard Xalnias ... Oita Matblaaon Chemical
Prophet Co.
Reexwell B
Toledo E...................... ,
OVER TBB COUNTER STOCKS
Weetx El 1.20 WMrt Cp 1.49
arena Mot 9
M 43% «H 43%..
9 91% 51%
I 49% MH „
6 79+* 79% 79%— % * w' 54% S6H— H
-Y—
1 31% 3i%' n%+ .1 0TH 97% 97%..
H Zenith Rad 9
MW IPs MS
El ft Bn .Ilf
j M 39% M%— I
Ohio Edit 1.80,
OUa Elev LM M Outb Mar .88 M Owan* ID 01 9J8 4
. I	II.	iL
3	11%	11%	11%+	H
4	19%	58V*	MV*.
—F—
4	UH	M	U
5	45%	45%	45%...
T	MH	20%	MH- H
9	47%	47%	47%	“
19 MH MH.------------. ■
2	48%	46V*	46 H— H	Peabody	Coal	.49
If	MH	M	M — H	Penney.	JO	1	90a
5	91%	91%	27%	Pa	TtMl 131
*	»•-	khk	fl||r	“s‘
___Pw' LM 3 MH MH 35%-. ,
iig2MX«H-H
--.x-*x .	. MH 99
I 46%+ %
\m
Pac O ft El 1
M* laei quarterly or earnl annual declare.
tss,	a, MMjAaaMiitf^-
extra (UaMandt a

ex-dletrihutlea 4*1* (—Declared or paid #4 Mr Ihli nar b Dae la rad or paid *t*ek dividend *9 split tq>.k—Dt-
pi------- Air	M	56	MH	20%	20V*- %
V* Param Ml	19	57%	56%	57 ■ — ‘
H Park* Da IS	W	*6%	*2%	34
Wvldrede ta arrears, p—Paid -“-‘-‘eod omitted, iilerrid cr
—__________ ... . ai la*i dividend raaettaf.
r—Dac artd or paid In 19*0 plu* «tock dlvtdeod t—Payable la flask durta# I960, estimated caek value on ex-31 vldMi or ex-dlatrlbutlon dale y—j,lquldatlrtg dlvl-
11960 LOW-
S'! 53 *4
Stocks of Local Intwkst
Plfurat after decimal potato are elthtbi
ACP-Wrlptoy Store*, in*. ..
Atroquip Carp. .........
Arkaneaa Louleiana Oa* CP. . »*■'*	- c. Co. M
1S3 IS.
ns
.40.1 48: 18.2 15.
Ralph R. Shaw, 23, 3247 Silver-berry Road, Union Lake, suffered possible neck injuries Satui i “ ernoon when the car in v was riding roiled over oA Bogie Lake Road, just north of Wise Road, in Commerce Township.
Mrs. CKtheriae Dtowald, ss, of Hamilton, Ohio, was hospitalised with a fractured am whew aw aato driven by her hasbaad Theodore, W, struck tb* reau* of another vehicle oa Lapeer Road (MM) early today.
Dlewak) told Sheriffs deputies he had been following a car driven by Lawrence J. Jones, 18, 2237 Allerton, Pontiac Township, shortly before 2:30 a.m. when the lights on Jones’ car went out. Jones stopped his auto and Diewold's car strode the rear of itj police said.
PAIR ALL RIGHT Jones and a passenger in his car, Terry L. Farmer, 16, 2074 Phillips Road. Pontiac Township, tioKhurt. Diewald was treat--- r>d and released at Pontiac Gen-9i * pral Hospital.
M.'l| Wayne R. English. It, *47t Bowcreat Road, Ualoa Ijkv. 'wo* the driver at the ear which flipped over on Bogie Lake Hood, resulting In Shaw’s Injury.
English told deputies his car went out of control and turned over after the throttle stuck while he was passing another northbound auto on Bogie Lake Road;
Hutton k Co. believes recent mar-
equipment purchase over 25 yean, it can take a depreciation allowance for tax purposes of 340,006 la year. But if it can write off the cost in 15 years, it can deduct about $67,000 a year.
IG DIFFERENCE With the corporate income tax rate at 52 per cent, this difference , of $27,000 means that the company has about $13,500 more cash available each year.
foe U.S. Treasury would get less taxes during the faster write off period. But business spokesmen argue that ihorter or longer schedules work out in the long run to the same total payments, assuming the machinery is in use throughout the allowed^ depreciation period.
On balance, says Gersen of Wall [Street, it seems probable that stocks will work their way higher, if not this year at least early in 19C2. While this is not the time for rash plunging, neither is it a moment for headlong liquidation, he says. Gersen adds that selective commitments in rails and utilities could pay oft well in coming months.
Chart croft, Inc., a leading technical service, says 36 big board stocks reversed their trend last week — 27 from bearish to bullish, nine from bullish to bearish.
Businessmen also contend that today machinery becomes obsolete much faster than in calmer eras wfaeh the tax rules were . i number of industries have fold Congress they are stuck with obsolete machinery valued for tax purposes at the original twice but which can’t be replaced at even twice that cost.
Steel made a point of this in its dispute with President Kennedy over prices, saying earnings must rise to pay for costlier plants. ~ “ tads bemoan the lack ot tax in replacing their obsolete
Other UK industrialists note that most other nations permit faster write offs and that many grant other tax Incentive* in the year of a new purchase. American , companies complain that their old plants can’t compete with the modern ones recently built H western Europe and Japan.
Now the administration seems to be moving nearer to the business view that depreciation time schedules are as obsolete as much' of the nation’s plant and equipment.
Fowler says the Treasury is studying the changes in the industrial fact* of life since the depre*. elation rule revisions of 1942.
He Watches Over Travelers9 Money
NEW YORK (UPI)—John Stewart sits at a desk in an office building in the middle of this city’s financial district and keeps his eye on as close a thing to an international currency as can be that area of banks, broken and money traders.
A former FBI agent Stewart is head of the inspectors* department of the American Express On., set to protect the Integrity of the' travelers' checks with which mfi-lioos of'tourists and tatcrnatkmtj,^ , wayfarers have become fafifflflff”' 1
He is dose to a rogue’s gallery lied with the dossiers on international thieves, forgers, black-marketers and pickpockets.
News in Brief
.42.6 49.1
5.1	94.:
15.1	38.:
English and the third occupant of the car, Allen Williams, 19, 9410 Garden Terrace, Union Lake, were released after treatment at the. hospital.
a trad In* ruga of lh* secui
«sr-
Electronics Andrea Jerfens
Ptoorer rtaaM* ............„„
Transcontinental Oaa Pip* Lin* 32.4 M Vernor* Oln#er AI* ............ 4	4,1
MUTUAL FUNDS
Chemical Bund .

Wellington Equity Welltakton Pond .... ’Nominal Quotation*
______J 13.81
..JS3S 30.03 ... 8.30 1(31 ... S.M 9.14
..ts.it tt.ir
. .18.1# 1JJ4 ...10.67 91.31 ..,•11 *3*
17.34 1611 ...1939 17.02
Thieves took 11 wristwatches, three lighters and $60 in casf after breaking into Ettinger’s Drug Store, Ul Commerce Road, over the weekend, it was reported,to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies jyesterday. Officers said the burglars gained entry by cutting a hole ta the roof of the building.
Booth Is Named Finance Manager of Fisher Body
Someone broke Into Detroiter Hans Madsen's weekend home at 506 W. Glass Road. Brandon Township. and stole a 22-caliber rifle, 410-gauge shotgun and six battles of beer, he told Oakland County sheriffs deputies Saturday afternoon.
Appointment of Charles V. Booth to the newly created position of
finance manager of Fisher Body Division far announced by E. C.
Klotzburger, general manager Ffsher Body and vice president of General Motors.
Booth, who has been divisional comptroller of Fisher Body Mae* September IMS, aad asototaat treasurer of Geaeral Motors since Jamary 1*47, will agsa ~
His promotion to general direc-ir‘ of operations accounting June 1942 led to his appointment divisional comptroller.
Booth is married, the father qf two grown sons and resides 845 Fairfax in Birmingham.
THE MOST TROUBLE?
What gives him the most trouble?
For routine work, he said today, it's. often the rightful owner of travelers’ check* which get stolen, |jtt, burned or otherwise destroyed by accident.
Some lime* the owners' record of Jast how ranch was loot Is , destroyed with It.
"Anyone can claim a refund oh missing checks at any American Express office.” Stewart ex- ' plained.
“Some people don't realise that
honest and the majority are careful about their cheeks.
Ernest R. Jetoaett, 1M0 8. Road, Milford Township, told police Saturday he found, one dozen is prize chickens dead and another 12 missing from his farm.
left when hr last saw Ms cheeks. We’ll still give Hr Ma refund.
“But It may take us months or even years to. tnoe down die checks or be satisfied that they are gone for good' and can clone out „
Rummage Sale—Thursday, October 19, 9 am. to 8 pm.; Fri.. Oct. 90; 9 am. to noon. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, MOO W. Maple, Birmingham.
Bar (a ins In reftnlshed furniture at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store, Ul W. Lawrence Street. New merchandise received daily.
-AM.
Special Election Sat for Soot in Congrau
DETROIT (UPI)—A special alsc-
tkxr will be held Tuesday to De- First-Quarter Earnings
I ft 99 3&~~ 2
! P* RB .1
The Australian sea torse is si- He S\ra most tn visible when, it is ''to thelfiEJa*. » midst of seaweed because « t leaflike growths ta its body,
tin i
I MM fi IS 185% 105
‘ErSTs
ft
Pent oil* 1.61 Ha*r .60* .
Phelpe D 5 PtiU M l-30
PSStp Mer 9JI Ptalll Pet 178
eld—Called xd-Ex
11 MH MH HH-'S distribution. xr-Ex 41 43% 69% 43%-iH.W*n*at*. sw-WIth ■ 96% MH- M%+ %|M*tt1bute4. wl-Wlx 19 34% 34%, 34%+ % dsv delivery.
33 4L. sth fnt-»}l|

Si-ala—Ex;Noon Mon 11 Prev. Day limn,*, wd—WtienWeeX Ago I . Issued, rid—Next Month A* >
hr**r as* .
sr receivership pr 1961 High . dsr toe Bankniptcr 1961 Lew ... timed by each eem-llMt High .
's 1ft Congresstoosl District to nominate candidate^ tor the seat vacated by Rep. T. M. Machrowicz who hat been, appointed a federal judge.
ii ten up wMh a klad of vague
The big job of Stewart’s depart- , ment is keeping tab on the thieves, check-passers and, very rarSiy, counterfeiters, all of whom ser a good thing in the international acceptance of the traveler's check.
“We don’t miss very often,” he said. “We’ve got inspectors’ branch Offices ip the major Euro-i capitals — London, Paris, Frankfurt, Rome, Zurich — and,, they work in the ehraest cooperation with the police. We figure we average better than a crook a day.'[
Dow Chainkoi Reports
MIDLAND (Ucb - Dow Chemical Co. reported net income of
817,768.184 toft cent! a s the first quarter ended Aug. 31. -
. 367.3 1ft.7 134.9
_______ -D6.4 103.6	,
ITS J 158.1 Mil 958.7 ...IMJ 119 9 111J 519.4 ...MU 1*8.9 119.7 MM
Although the Great Salt Lake is
fed by freshwater streams and has no connection with the ocean, it is.about six times as salty as the
Nine candidates are seeking the
Democratic nomination and three [Republicans are after tbe GQP nomination to the heavily eratic district.
Sales Mr the perisd totaled 0310.-034.554.
During the mum pasted of 19», net tacoms «u $13,606,713 or 17 cents a staRLM Wlfli of SMfo"-310,322.
t :p^t»Wq9PP>________;	________ ' THB PONTIAC PM&8S. MONDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1061
planned for existing facilities.
Avon Twp. Unit Studies Mit Gvil Defense Plan
AVON TOWNSHIP — A special liaison committee, mated hy the Avon Township Hoard of Trustees wfil meet tomorrow to study • recommendation to adopt a Joint civil defense ordinance with the Rochester Village Council.'
Trustees Wayne C. Frink and
2 in Lapeer Die in Auto Mishaps
Williom Hutchins and Mrs. Cla renew Drake Killed; 1 Other Hurt
Two Lapeer County residents were killed and one person in, Jared in two separata traffic ac-' ddents over the weekend.
Dead are William C. Hutchins, 24. of 4188 Oak St., Metamora. and Mrs. Clarence Drake, 46, of 4K1 Dryden Road, Dryden.
<• Hutchins was Killed in an accident at 9:55 pjn. yesterday on 11144, four miles northeast of Ros-
tral W Ms pickup tank 1
His truck, they said, ran off the left side of the road, hit a culvert, flipped over and then landed right side up against a tree. KILLED SATURDAY Mrs. Drake was killed late Saturday when the car in which she was riding was involved in a cot. lision in Metamora Township.
The aceldwd amarrod t:U p.m. oa Dryden Road Just east
e was in a car driven by her husband, Clarence, when it was] struck broadside by another ve-1 hide driven by Harry Hable, 35, of 1607 Dryden Road.
* * *
Hable suffered a fractured arm and betid wounds and was taken to the Lapeer County General Hoa-ptiaL Drake sustained minor injur tea but was not admitted to the
The plan which la aader study la similar U
The plan's objective is ta coordinate efforts by local, township, county and state authoritiea In case of an emergency.
it ♦	#
The Orion Township-Lake Orion ordinance specifies how martial law could be invoked in an enter geacy. It sets up authority temporary legislation In a $saa-ter and covers the requisitioning and covert the requisitioning and commandeering of supplies and faciliUea.
The liaison committee for Avon Township will work over the recommendations and return to the governing body with sugges for the adoption of the plan. it	it	it
The Avon Township Board has heard recommendation from the cemetery committee that the cemetery fees for public lots be raised. The committee is to cot „	» to be charged and other
questions involving maintenance of the township’s cemeteries and to i«port back to the board.
*	*	*
Approval also has been given ■/• a township donation of $150 to the Rochester Kiwants Club for annual Halloween "FI Night'' program.
Bond Issue on Ballot
School Expansion Awaits Romeo Vote
This is • substitute for a new elementary school in the original]
Utica Board Gets School Site
No Immediate Plans for 10-Acre Lot; Expect Elementary Facility
UTICA—The' Utica Board Education has taken another step forward in its plans for expansion of the district's school facilities.
The baud's offer of HAN par acre for a alto fit about tea Sam near Ike lateneetlaa of Bhriby and *4 Mile roads has
A 1IR(E)1N0 PROBLEM-What to do with a 1.000-pound tire is the perplexing situation of Chuck Davis, president of the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce. The chartreuse-colored grader tire was given the Walled Lake chapter by the Milford iiyeeee with the atipu-
rwuu rnu met# lation that it must be taken to all Jaycee district meetings. The Waited Lake group ac-cepted i the challenge hut hasn't Solved the problem of transporting "the green monster.” The tire occupies s comer of the group’s meeting room at Adkins Hall.
Just Above the 10 Per Cent
Farmers Will Cut Wheat
EAST LANSING (AP) — Indicators point to s Michigan wheat range reduction Just slightly above the 10 per cent required by the 1963 wheat stabilization program, say observers here.
Dr. Layton V. Nelson, Michigan State University farm crops pert, says the amount of foundation seed wheat that has gone out this tell has helped dispel a fear of a shortage of the noosurplus, ■oft white Michigan wheat.
II-I
requires farmers to take a minimum of 10 per cent of their previously aDoted acreage out of production. Some 1.1 million acres were plantcd.ln Michigan in 1961.
Those planning to taka the miabnam eat of production an watting until they finish fall planting. This would ramble them to Include whatever acreage they were usable to plant, Lande said. All Michigan wheat growers must sign by Dec. L
11	dace the balk et this variety, he
alamAfitam, anluwO thrill Km Ktllll
Sheriffs deputies still are vestigating the craML
Continue Strike Over 'Sate' Crew
elementary school will be built there. Supt. Fred M. Atkinson said. * * #
I The site is on the east side of Shelby Road about 300 feet north of the intersection. It was purchased from realtor John W. Knapp, of 45109 Van Dyke.
Purchase of the plot wil add j to an extensive school ceastrae-| tkm program already aader way.
| Other schools Involved hi Mm ! project are two a
pointed oat. And some observers —millers especially — have hem apprehensive that they would Had the new federal program attractive.
Since Michigan produces about 75 par cent of the soft white whsat east of (be Mississippi, any substantial reduction here could, have serious effects on a market in which supply and demand always have been pretty much in balance. The wheat is much in demand
at Mahon Plant
DETROIT (UPI) — a strike, touched off last Friday because of
safety, continued today at the RC Mahon Co. plant hen.
The workers, rapsssssdsd by Local ITS of the United Stoui , voted yesterday
aehoola and a Junior high school. for yse jn cakes and pastries.
The program has been financed , by a 53.98 million bond issue passed by a 19 vote margin in tbs Dec. 5 special election in the school district.
uoimo STUDY In addition, the board has given its approval to study propc lighting in the putting lot Eppier Junior High School.-Also ______ accepted art architects’ recom-
their walkout after ' mendations for new safety devices terra men in a
AGREE AND SIGN Ed Lunde of the Agriculture Stablization and Conservation Service (ASCS) says most of the Michigan fanners who have signed to participate in the new federal program so far have agreed to take the maximum allowed acreage out of production.	*
These are wnaU farmers whoso maximum fa about II acres. -Full-time wheat growers With
In its latest report to the U-S. Department of Agriculture, ASCS said 6,115 of the 121,000 eligible Michigan farms had signed— diverting a total of 61,400 acres. They claimed slightly more than H million in advance payments.
Planning Talks by Missionaries
5 Nights of Lectures Will Start Tuesday at Pontiac Trail Church
WALLED LAKE — The annual missionary conference ad the United Missionary Church, 1765 Pontiac Trail, begins tomorrow and will continue through Sunday. it it it
Each T:3f| p.m. public lecture will be preceded by a half-hour showing of slides of the respective countries when the missionary lor that night's program has served.
The stags win be decanted differently each night to depict the various nation* to be discussed. Native costume* will be displayed.
The missionaries scheduled to appear at the conference are Rev. John Kurtz of India, Tuesday; Bessie Cordell of Formosa, Wednesday; Rev. Grant Sloes of Nigeria, Thureday; Ruby Wilson of Mexico, Friday. There will be a program Saturday.
★ it A Speaking at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday will be Rev. Alan Doner of Nigeria and the featured speaker tor the evening will be Rev. Earl Honsber of Japan.
it ■ it ' it
The pastor, Rav. Robert Eagit, will give the opening address at
three classrooms, s guidance counseling room and three other rooms would be added at the high school, and six classrooms, a large science room, boiler room and lavatories at the Junior high.
PLANS FOR WASHINGTON Proposed for the Washington School are five regular classrooms, a multipurpose room and additions to the itivrcrel system and kitchen. Remodeling of the present corridor area to provide a library, speech correction room, and health clinic also Is planned.
V tee bead
.MXiMtVi wf
South gjfoool sad tee remodeling of tee nffiliit education room at
And reduction in the 1962 crop, Nelson said, probably will be absorbed in the 20 to 30 par cent exported annually.
South Lyon Dedicates New S16J000 Fire Hall
SOUTH LYON - The dedication of this city's new 616,000 fire hall 1 Saturday following a parade in observance of Fire Prevention Week.
The new 45- by 50-foot concrete structure is located on Whipple Street, directly at the rear of city hall. It is the first fire hall for
the city since the old buiMUng collapsed five years ago.
Dartag tea easatag years, firs equip meat was leased la tea city garage sear tea sewage disposal plant aad Ja a building
the boiler room of the high [money inveated to their own equip-school auditorium.	ment probably would take out of
work became tee company cut ■ a PTA conference day. to ar-jproduction only about 10 per cent! the crew from five to four mem- range individual meetings of par-of their acreage, said John N.| hen.	ents and teachers in.the eiemetv!Ferris, MSU agricultural econom*
Dominic Ferrara, president ofitary schools, is scheduled for Jan.list the local, said a five-man crew iaj24-	I The wheat stabilization program
neceraary to handle the loading "	''""r;	? ^n-	" 1
of steel safely.
Ferrara, whose union numbers about 700 employes, said he’wlH try to talk to management today.
Walter F. Sheett, of 11250 W.
Gates 8L, Romeo, company board chairman, said the management would not talk with the union until the workers returned to their fobs.
Face Problems on Rezoning
Waterford Twp. Board Must D«al With Pair of Land Requests
The dedication program began at 6 p. m. with a parade led by the South Lyon High School band and followed by firemen and equipment from the focal department and neighboring communities.
Fire Marshal Bernard Snell was master of ceremonies at tbs dedication progrqm. City officials gave brief talks.
Mkhffoui Seamless Tabs Co. tor Ns gift of a flag pole far the fire
Avondale 'Boosters' to Hear Grade Band
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Entertainment for the Avondale Band Booster Club’s meeting tomorrow will be provided by the sixth grade band, directed by Ronald Satow. The program will be held at 8 ,m. in Avondale Junior High School, 3900 Waukegan St. Tbs public is welcome.
Speed Trap Charge Probed by County
Complaints that a speed trap exists In Royal Oak Township are fating investigated by O a k 1 a n d County Prosecutor George F. Taylor.
h it it
Taylor said Sunday tickets issued fay township police increased from 90 s month to 335 in Septeqi-
He added, “it appears that no residents of foe township w among those ticketed in the September output.’’
Sweet Adelines to Entertain at Fashion Show
—-FARM mi REPAIR Most sssiploH repair sent the as*sty — sslsttse pumping, her repair.
CARTER TIRE 00.
IW S. Ss«tns*, Fratia* n MISS

8U8ANNE M. BANACH Announcement la mads of the engagement of Susanne M. Banach and John T. Sheffier by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Adkins, 367S Seeth Road, Commerce Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford sheffier, 1124 Rqwe Road, Milford Township. A summer wedding Is planned.
MODERN WOODM1
OP AMERICA
Home Of Act, Rock If lift!, IU.\
WANTED! MEN-WOMEN
from egos 18 to 52^ Prtpsre now for U.S. Civil Ssrvlct fob openings in this ares during mo neat 12 months. Government positions pay at high at $446.00 a month to start. Thay provide much greater security than private amploy-' ment and axcsllant opportunity for advancement,. Atony, position* require little Or no spa-clallzad education or expert-
But to get one of theta fobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and In soma cases only on# out of five past. Don't daisy—Act NOW!
Lincoln Servlet helps thousands . prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and is not connected with, the Govern-
For FREE information on Government fobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at once—TODAY. You will also gat fun details on how you can qualify yourself to pass these teats.
LINCOLN SCRVICB, Dept. II Pekls, Illinois
I am vary much interested. Please sand mo absolutely FREE III A list of U.S. Government positions and salarlaa; (21 Information on how to qualify for a.U.a. Government Job.
f Fire officials said the will remain on top.of the city’s
The Waterford Township Board''VTT	ar* “j
... __ l . .	[made to install a 1,000-pound bell,
w ««aln be faced with pr°blem«[uMd at ^ original fire hall, at the School.
Sampey-Code Nuptials
Wed in Noon Service
Workshop Planners Ready for Christmas:
The Cooperative Extension Service ol Oakland County will hold Its annual Christmas workshop Friday at Madison Junior High School, 1276 N. Perry Pontiac.
Christmas gifts, decorations aad creative demonstrations can be tinted by the public 9:30 a.m. to I p.m. •, r Boothe along the Oulatmas Mall will offer handmade articles for sals, and tea-Country Store will feature homemade foods by ex-tension member*.
General chairman of the worir-' shop is Mrs. Mark Sales, 1520 Maxwell fit., Royal Oak.
i Bus Crash
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Carol I Brace Wldemaa of Fendale. Patricia Code and Thomaa G. I*"*' "*** ■*•***. by ®s»l Sampey exchanged their nuptial i vows in a noon ceremony Saturday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Pontiac. Rev. Charles
Cede Jr. aad Connie Code, brothers of the bride.
Flower fori waa Vicki Vickers.
A reception at the Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue followed the
of resoning land at tonight’* regular weekly meeting, according to Clerk James E. Seeterlin.
it H it A request to rezone from residential to commercial 35 feet from eight lots in the Floradale site-division for additional store-parking space, and to rezone from recreational to residential five lots on the Cast Lake Highland subdivision wtU be diacuaeed.
For the last two years the board has considered hundreds of
building.
Oaude Tapp is chief of the rath Lyon Fire Department, which has 23 volunteer fireflght-
j ceremony. Upon their return from
Cushing officiated.	■ ,
Parents of the bride are Mr. U honeymoon trip to Northern and Mrs. Carl E. Code of Mi Michigan the newlywed* still Uve Dexter Road. Ike bridegroom la {in Oxford, the eon of Mr.,and Mr*. Harold T. Sampey of MS Jaawtck Road. I For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of Rochelle ■ lace fashioned with a Sabrina H
neckline, tiered, bouffaht skirt and	* ^>93
long sleeves that ended in points H over her hsnds.	SI I K bSB
* * *
Her fingertip veil of pure silk. illusion was fastened to a crown I of peariized flowers, sad she car- ■ tied a cascade arrangement of	J’ jgPgW S
white chrysanthemums centered I
with a corsage of white pompons	'
' Ivy atop a white prayer book.	•
lead, stating they waat to halt spot-toning. Board members are
bettor control.
In other business the board will let a time and place for a public hearing on the 1962 budget which must be, ready by Nov. 1.
The board will consider a request of James and Paul Felice for a new ltramr license to be held in ontunetkm with the 1661 beer and wine l1 cense for a new business at 1116 W. Huron Street.
Christian Scientist to Speak in Oakland
OXFORD—A lecture on the spri-itual and scientific significance of the scripture* is slated for f p.m. today at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 71 S. Washington
Nell H. Bowles, Christina Science practitioner and lecturer, win apeak aa '‘Christian science:
Members who will ring four selections are Mlsa Lillian Jo-,aeelri, Mrs. Harry Tom, Mra. Jerry Harter, Mrs. Fred Noffert, Mr*. WtUam culler, Mr*. Carol Hoad, Mrs. John Uriah and Mrs, Tom Maean.
Thenex wttt be at Township bership fa open and
Wondering Buck, Doe on Loose in Wyandotte
WYANDOTTE « buck and a doe cavorting somewhere l dotte today.
it h h Last seen of them the in thickets along the New Central railway tracks and th on Publication for Georgia and baa was taking s walk in s cemetery, spoken on the radio sates, “How The pair may have swum the De-Christian Science Heals."	trait River from Canada.
To complete her ensemble, the, bride wore a single .seed pearl necklace, gift from the ijride-groom.
Matron, of honor was Mrs. Bruce Wideman of Femdak*. Cathie Hunter and Linda Gaylord, both of —« bridesmaids.
Will Receive Award
PHILADELPHIA M — Dr. John H. Holland, assistant professor of communication sciences at the University of Michigan, will ba honored at the FrankU Institute's medal day ceremonies Wednesday. Holland will get the Louis E.
I Levy medal for his paper, "Cycles in logical nets."
Wall Street in New York takes I j Its name from s wall erected by ! I the Dutch in 1663 to protect the 800 ! Inhabitants of Fort Amsterdam, ss>g New York was then called, against |g 1 British and Indian raids.	'I
Art Ym Is Slap _ With Year Basis***?
I Samambar ah ef year pending ear* ■ raiptsiaasa, dsa Mas, Mils, eta.
n Set "REMINDER HU"
up In your present home or office System, desk drawer or box in a I few minutes. Simple, easy to use'.
I For complete Instructions find I 51.00 check or money order to:	„
| “Reminder File”
CtciUe Clark
!9»/j Ellwood Si., Pontiac
FK 5-0388 9
This young lady is growing up in a family .that will always know the comforts of sscurity. Her father has seen to that He has provided adequate , Ufa and health insurance with the help and count, •el of a Great-West life representative. This is
fl good way to do it. Great-West has an unusually wide variety of plans and polidee which makse it easier to satisfy the diversified	goal*
of today's family dmo.
In Pontiac, contact:
CUmS K. PATTON ,
- District Manager 314 $. THden Ave., Pontiac ^ t	} Phene FE 4,3739
Great-West Life
AOOURANCB COMFANV
Plan Ahead in Wiring Home
THE PONTIAC
Standards Association Warns to Leave Space Allowance for Outlets
NEW YORK (UPI) - Too many homaownen tall to pin ■fcfjt when they arrange lor wlrieS
new txxiaea or rewtrtnf ol old oaaa, ■wording to the American
mate *----> A‘
Mritato and heavy apWaanx that ■Hit be desirable hi the Mare.
The idea is to handle the needs not only of today but of the future
Good indications that a home needs rewiring am tbs absence of UlMs on stairways and entrances, the use of “octopus outlets" and the nosd to grape in the dark to . find light switches.
Iga of need comes wfcea a homeowaot finds he Is tnstaUag a M ampro law when oafy a U ampere fuse should ho
r the lead pat ea them, and he take* a dangerous step’ whea he ap-gradee them.
A rule of thumb offered by the association for determining the number of outletr that should be included in any room is to divide the total area by UO. If a room is 390 square feet in she, divide that fay UO and arrive at an answer of \lt Outlets as the basic minimum r that room. That means instal-n of at least three outlets.
He Throws on Landscaping
Illumination Specialist Knows What Electricity Can Do for a Gar
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) — By day, the back-yard Japanese garden Sf the home of John Watson is not much different from another.
At night, a control board with IN switches had dbnmers Is used to light the gardea as a showcase
miles of underground wire help
do the Job.
.Watson is a landscape illumina-j n expert, and has planned light-Ktor parka, businesses, homes] ■ Ram Canada to Mexico cu
.Hia biggest current project is lighting the vueen Victoria Park at Niagara Falla on the Canadian aide.
“Over S70 light units will be placed la the park, which Is one mle by one - tenth of a mile wide," Watson said. “The total cool win exceed Sitt.oeo."
Watson received a master's degree in landscaped architecture from Texas AbM College, studied In Europe and spent four years with a lamp company headquarters before launching his own business.
He started out in the field of decorative lighting, including the Humiliation of night dubs, restaurants, expositions, fairs and garden areas and parks.
of the lush, tropical gardens j hround Acapulco’s resort hotels j as well as modem, contemporary buildings and drive-in banks such as the First National Autobank la Tulsa, Okie.
Watson says that landscape architects must be allies of landscape Illuminators, not competitors. He never plans a garden, although qualified to do so. xhs pesters to call the work landscape Illumination, because of the professional approach.
"It’s garden lighting when you do it yourself.” Watson said.
Warns Women Not to Bury Intellect in Home
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) - “The home should not become the graveyard of the average woman') teUect," warned Mrs. Paul Douglas, wife of the U.S. Senator from
Illinois.
She told a group of-university women that “women must keep their interest fresh, even when tbsir children are young, lest they bs unable to recapture that interest whan the *new leisure’ time
- "It is not the lack of opportunity, but lack of Bit knowledge of what to do with all tha opportunities which leads to frustration and the dead and of discontent,” she said.
- A local fellow says he's gonna vote the straight ticket this year as soon as ha finds out which ' party hi going straight . . . Placard on a small sports car: “Quit frMftog — rm pedaling as fast as 1 an" ... One man we knew is so henpecked he boa to wash the pa per pfaftas after a picnic. — Bari
Wm
W
A
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T
Death Notices
DAVraopT. •. 1M1, D
Pmcott. Arisons; lonl M3 tar &
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
1mET
ftekiffiT ti£o Rot?’ SvVaL? Uee Jama* sod Norman Dev'-
dear brother of Mr*. —- -
Mrs.Jbnss
SD.’Sr
«*asss
mist gjisiiH. lira, peote. IBs. Lours
Ctoon* end Prank Davla: aK vlvmf by 34 grandchildren, aervlee wfU b« bald ~

bold Tuesday, -.from Apoato-
A»«-mlhK!
Delating Interment faf^th* Parry-Mount Pert Cemetery. Mr. lif> j» IS Ms In stats st tbs Pars-ley Funeral Home mtEfi am. Tuesday, October IT st «UO
>1; belored «lle of William
feu
Cottar;
Terms 1
daughter a_______
mother of lire. , ttpjMto snd June deter of Let snd **—
• win
l grandchild. Piinerel terelec behold Taoodsy, Octoborll. —
Stan In-
oneew a* tern senate Chapel
Ctewtsn.Mirs.JMM win Its ta)
ItStO st the Huntoon Ponersl Horse. Memorial trlbutee msy bo msdo to the Heert Pond. HUBBARD. OCT. it. till. PLOSsfE. M Holcomb. Clerk non. te ti;
bsrd:	Eastern Stsr M
Sorrlce Tuooday, 4 p.m. fi Mb S. Wtt Punarai —__ Clsrketon. Pen Orel service will bo
Memorial me the
Punersl Home, Clsrketon. with hoe. WUUsm J. tUchsrdo and
wr_ -	-----a ting. mite
iw Coats lory.
moot In the Lekertev . Mtee Hubbard will Ue la the LevU I. Wlnt Punsi CUrketon.
___, wTtaom; lap 41;
lOP____s ef Arthur H. Mas-
; dear mother of Mrs. Sort
Help WariMl Male 022C~S9Si3^'
tnt.
eh. pi nth._____
town and!country
FOOD COMPANY, INC.
WANTS 3 MEN ' Oakland and Macomb Cotin tics
WAGES AS LOW AS $140 PER WEEK
Tan mast bo SMS roars of in I n oar. Mr. Avoijp w
Help Wan tad Female 7
BABYSITTER WANTED. OWN
Iranoportattan.. Pays. PE M4SS.
BEL MAR
Xoos* Harbor, •«»-
TRY
B B- doorw u,
„ Me (tick: deer stator at Mrs. Klmor Luck. Mrs. Tom Hron-ack, Mrs, Peal Arnold. Carl, Lawrence, Donald and E. Theron Lamble:. alas wnM by 14 iraadchUdres sad 4 groat-grand-chlldren. Punersl service held Wednesday, October
- r—n. ____________ Jfl-Blrd hm-
rrel Home, Milford with Pastor Donald Simon bffUtollM Interment ta the Owmw'fln tery. Milford. MrsTMaotlek
Boy, 4444 Cedar Union Late; bolorta ww, m of John and Ru th Tedford; doar brother stMtol, Ronald, John and Michael Tedford. Donald. Parrell and Darrell Chapel; dear grandson of Mr. ted lira. lean* Tedford. Punorsl service will be
oral Bobm, Itmr	——*
..... JlHord. Interment
_ . >e Com stores Cemetery. .Dairy boy Tedford will Ue ta state at the Rtchardton-Blrd Punersl Homs, MUterd.
Funeral Diractors 4
Donelson- Johns
COATS
FUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON FLAMS	Ok l-TIW
SPAHHS-ORlPPIN CHAPfci.
fhoughtful Service	PH 44**I
VoorheesSiple
Cemetery Lots 5
4-ORAYE LOT IN WIDTH CHAPEL.
box imm
At 14 »SL Today there ‘ TRa Pros*.
Drive
~6ttd8H' Vdfih'oWH
If pan need SMnsy, I need n Pleasant telephoM aaleajvor^
Age not"
ifjwst ___	________
sail on n ooeemission basts. See Mr. Lloyd. Rtei ROi National Bids., corner of. Karan snd eegtnaw St- between IS *tt. — > PJS.
wllllnt person.
MW. Do not applj,
CURB
WAITRESSES
Ted’S heve Immediate openings
TED’S
Wsodwsrd nt Sonars Late Hd. CAN EARN M TO tit PER ROUR" Pull or part tins. Cosmetics ■ ealee. MSI E. Highland Road IMM I near Duck Lake Rd After 4 p.m. sails MD l-lld or MU 5-1141.	'
FULL TIME WAITRE8P POR EVE-nlnt work. Hit DU1« Hwy. Dray-
Enyloymsnt Agencies 9
Legal
Secretary
Experienced to lest) work. S days. Top eolary. Midwest Employment.

Help Wanted
• YOUR OWN BOM — EARN while you learn, then represent dymaale Nationwide Insurance
Uflor. District Menajer, Nation"
or part time. PH HtU.
Ti®iTaS~OR-WOMEN •TSS. g8 .t.wft wars hours dap. Is Pteww. Steuld
COMPLETE LAWH WORE. OAR
tw ttryaMnC1 *nd
rANbstAFwa.—ivqnM;
M	.....
1, top soil, cord wood. PE Mid
Mevtnjr and Trnckjngtt
A M TRUCEINO SERVICE JovM*. hankie. Ma«a eirt ..... cl and trash. PE
IfjnsUlfiustoS ^n-seetboys1’No
. wall WAamm. carpet.
sotsa, mach. cleaned. PS 4-um. A-l CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS, siding, repairs, sis. PR usig CEMS
nclud'ln* bomb
CARPENTER WORK. NSW AND piK also, kltohan ---ets, PRA terms. Pteaa «
Martin DUtol._____________
CARPENTER-------------------
kind. Reset

man m 'WAjmTojm JoAfi 6r
palatSa. PE Mill_____________
MAN WITH TRUCK DE81RU work of aay kind. PK Pd431. PAINTING, INTtRIOR'AltD tX-
■ per weak. 115 M
_____ o6od cook.
Uve In. Owa transportation No Mondry, Thursday and alternate
depending an ability. MI____
INTERESTED IN MIDDLIcAOED woman ta babysit for 1 as ‘ year old tUivn. Lira a, room. FB4-1UI. Ask tor I
kibiiai can
MAN n. NEEDS WORE DESPER atoly. rir»5h.
WHITE. P 0 r11 E R NORTHERN
’ * hoods rfsnrk.
OUNO______________
any kind" PE 5-1304.
YOUNG MAH NEEDS . _____________-
ir. esperteoeo la plumblni. oas motion end larmlng. 05 HE. rouNG man ». laidTSW N*kBs
Work Wanted Female 12
____ oni-MM.
MIDDLE XOED WOMAN TOR baby oMUas. Lira in. wans plus
NEAT. ATTRACTIVE OIRL He-twooa 14 and M to awtot Denust In Birmingham offlao. Rkporlooco not DQcsssoryl ptoato toad photo graph to Bos 35, Pontiac Press.
a sad onto for etderty ta
RRCSPnOHiiF DESIRED proeresslve talrmlncham Architectural flrmT to handle twitch-board aad share typtae la l-otrl office. WrltstPentlas Press flox 44 etvlnx experience, ape. salary deal rod, and iteferenooo.
NE8ERYE VALUABLE T E R R I-tory now tor Aron Ctemetloa Christmas business. OpoalBg available In Panttao aad ter-roundnlg ante. Eornlnts bayln at aaoa. Call today—-PS 4-4544 or writs Drayton Plains. P. O. ■as St,
fo“
Toys for Christmas
Nova a^Toy Chart Toy_ party. Re-MUU*
A TOP RANKING NATIONAL CON-cem needs 9 married man 21 to 41, to service ootaMtated customers la a permanent, yter around, local franchlsad tsrrltory averaglM 41M weekly. Treesen-
Toy party.
^HUaaPOWof oaloom OP
plus party night sift. PE Mill. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. BIR-mtngham preroMlanol o t f i o a.
Neat. ' auraouve. gregarious. 23-40. Stots In long hand all par-tlnent qualifications and txpiset-ed salary. Writs ta PoatMo Press. Box 41.
A
D
S
ager. Lawyers CoBtaton, tango • Harbor.
carpenthu;—ifiiiniwi
PIeidbrook>lt.a45«. __ ~
CAN PLACi 1 MEN OR WOMrk Pontiac am to euppfai customers 'h nationally adtoraeod 'bonae-
WOMAlt WHO CAN 6R1VE , .
X^te^aToaOT^
route to_ bo omafltteod to .jsi around pontine, and are willing
^V^o^,rS&D^:
ICO. Dopt. 00-21. Olondata. California -Route will pay up to
. war Srtep. Any Iteo, Pi l RAUUNO A M 6 RUBBISH.
load, anytime. FE LIOHT HAtlLINa AN cleaning, reasonable LIOHT HAULING. Rl
lULINO. REASONABLE Call 0RMT44,
IGHt AND HE-. .
Rubbish, fill dirt,
.rave^ymt -
Pahittog ft Decorating 23
1ST qLAfg PAprtTNO AND PA-per htnging Thompson. PE 4-4304
i kfJimitO AND DECORAT tog. 44 yean exn. Roag. P; ' tlmatog. Phono PL 2-1348.
-1-1 PAINTINO and Ing. Pres estimates.
T LAD1
PAINTINI
pen Xnd decorating.
I pater ronsoval. Expertly i. • omtoar ~ •7rl,~ ‘c -
dona, so too carpentry, tote or additions. Reas Cheap, 444-DOT
Klip DKORATING aU. QR 4-7411.
PAINTINO
West TtX________________
PAINTING. PAPERING, REMOVAL' Wadhtog. PT;3-2319, ORMMt.s
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tton on year land contract. Cist M|W| waiting. Call Realtor Partridge. PE 4-J54I.
BUYERS
I FOR CONTRACTS LE RIAL BBT ATS
ML _______ W 4-44
PE 3-1444__________
CASH
LAND CONTRACTS ”	-adBOUTTUUI
MES end XQUITI
WRlwiT
Rart Apto, Fnmlshsd 97
2 ROOMS AMD BATH. GRODND floor, nrirago entrance, as drinkers. 144 R. Perry. Apply !|« N Parry.	1
1 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOBB TO
IMMEDIATE ACTION ,
On ony^good toad mtoaets. Now Isfactory linpirtma of property aad tala. Ata (or Ron TompMton.	ay N PARI
— **** 23M Orchard Lk. Bd. I Days PR 4-3*40	—
Rent Aptta UnfnrnWwi#
J CLEAN NOOgSt AND
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS
SLATER'S
PARKE ST to NlghU FT 4-5137
Wanted Real Estate
ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
BUILDER 11 lio^'’fwitfA^ Mb-
NEEDS 1 OR MORR ! tar, adults. FE Mlga.
’■*	j;piBI>t. iTBi
Vacant Lots. City of_____
Any area. Past Aettoa by toiyw. CALL PR Hto. U tot SJJ. BUtLDINO 00
Lorraine Investment Co PB 4-3473
A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533
110* S. TKLEOBAPH LISTINGS
L. R. Middleton
Lost amr Found 2
------- pPECIALmeD REALTY
LOST:	PARAKEET. BLtJX, AU- > Lottie Rorst. Realtor, f
burn Heights. PL 8-M4*. \	j
LOOT: POODLE IN M I R A C L I HAVE CLIENT WITH II.444 DOWN
Milo, eternal jktny. II" -	—■-----[ *	------
shoulders Namt Waldo. Tag JUR John, and pi
ffimi
LOST: OOLD CtfARM BRACELET Oct_i* vtclnlt^of ayl------------
or State Hop. Howard. MM LOOT HONET^COLORin)-
R Ossktr, vicinity ..
Heights. Reward. PI 1-pen FOUND; PUPPY ABOUT I MOe
^tota.l«vVa...
Call OR Mill after I.
oeveral brown spots.
-JATO^TOR RETURN O* Pi-
g£>W^rtrayed from A
NeOcee end Persocais ti
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?

~iBECT!-ct3un,
____ -Hitt. Pvt. p» «-lto*
l-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Oet out df debt an ■ caa sffnru:
-Employer not contacted
—Strstenu your war
-«o sharfo for bndgot analysts
t	Alberta Apartments
1144 H. Paddock	PE %
No charge tor badtet as Write or jtoane term# to_
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
1 BEDROOM neLUXS KITCHEN -otto apartment. Newly decorated, fin* tleaf parkins «t ssu. heat, ft 4-4244 ~	IULT8. j"
B~So5Ms7PRiyATE RATH. I AND 3
______ROOM. PRIVATE. NICK.
TM 4-S«44. 1M ML Clemsns. i ROOMS BEA n.TlieULLT FUR-
oltaed. pleasant surrounding*, no drinker*. PB 44414.
LADY DESIRE! DAI
PR 3-1*14__________
M1MEOORAPH1MI. TYPINO. SBC retartol lervlc* KM 1-14*1 PRACTICAL NUR8E AVAILABLE
QUALIFIBD DENTAL AteuitAW PS *-M«l
TUTONINQ RmbtoH."* i>TRBT year Latin or German, Language Instructor, PE MIPS. .	'*
wanted Bashings
_ friendly advteer, phone . _ Mitt. After I p. m. or tf pa an-»wer call PE 4-473*. Confidential CONSOLIDATE TOUR BILLS
Budget Service, Inc, j
uttIHIe* furnished private
trance. Call evs*. ill voorttels. LAROE ROOM BASEMENT APT Pvt bath and oatranae. L thud welcome, OtogeUvIU*. PE 4-1431. ROOMS—KITCHENETTE. CHILD -------------------MIT*
DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP .welcome. 431 N. Perry._FE 2-5170. _ (Now Location) _	2 ROOMS CLEAN. CLOSE IN PON-
* “. Parry	PS 2-12441	— ** i l-x* -
ty. PE MS41
Butfdkig Sfv Ice 13
without a Loani
our wsskly payment plan. Protest ^rwui^^ob^auad credit.
your creditors.
wwn ms cr Ota tor
A HOME APPOINTMENT
City Adjustment Service •MMW. nnuiuwu ana com me r-	FE 5*9281
g ^7" “ ' HjJBP-n.
— OLABS.I4CSN8KD ' '	----- " '
3 ROOMS. ORbuND FLOOR. PR ate entrance. UtlUttoorAdcM ,■ A.4MC
. 9 I
r’ssv'ff’/a.STSis
a. FE 34443.
AND BATH. NICELY FUR-elated, couple only, si Norton.
3 ROOMS. LOWER. NEAR OMC, JBtot ^neijjhborhood FE 1-41*4.
furntahod III s Merrlmae. PB
ctiA N >jho6k APAwHBbtT
not tar from new sauitnuuss. '• Matt aCroaktoad Av«. in to par week. 4to Ingtesrood avc.___
ORCHARD COURT
1 bedrm. furnished. PE Mll*\ U*ItUdro<«a; 1gas’ahrat* *UtStfe( paid. En3ta_ tSto kitchen. EM 3-3197. 2428 Rolandalc. * _ m portb. AU utillttea torn. Os* stove. 14 S. Sanford. PR Mitt.	NIM clean 3 rooms. Harm re-\ frige rater aad uUhttee hta. Park-
	Rent Houses Furnished 30
VERY CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND bath, newly decorated, utilities furnished^^ children permitted	4-REpROO^ MODERN^ 0(1 LAKE
mSPiU yrtMito GTte week. FE 44700..	
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38	3 LIME** . 4-ROOM ROUSE, m6DERN tte A
1ST. FLOOR. 4 AND RATH WilH hoot. East Sid*. FE 3-T434. 1-BEDROOM. BEL AIRE MANOR. Itt' Simteote. adult*. 4NT PR	month. TO 44ftli altar 4. 4 ROOMS ANO BATH. NEAR OIN-erai Koepltal. newly decorated.
^ FE ^J-*MT after 3 pjn.	
I ROOMS AND BATH. CHILDREN welcemc. 334 B. Pike m.
5 AND BATH UPPER. NORTH
week. Loon Late. 3141 8044.
5 ROOM TERRACE OR S. EDITH, near Ankara Arana*. Ml per month, taatoro 124 s. Edith, or
Pike. PK VMS*.
Bnck Flat—Hesten
Attractive tear familr kelldtng 3411 Altera Are., Auburn Rte. PiteS to mar private MMoti living item, l bedroom, r aiftetTa. both to sarat*- 1 required. 440 per moo WTWI a- ’*r‘=a
M per month. r PE 44444.
COUNTRY APARTMENT. 1-BID->m. big yard, lohaol boo tee. . peta. PS 4-3S34.
DRAYTON -CLARKSTON AREA —

LAKE VISTA APTS.
ETH LAKE FRIT, nd bath, otaro, rofrlg-an uuBttoo fbnuted.
MODERN 9-ROOM TERRACE apartment, stove, rofrlg.. I1M. 1*04 Jam** Wvd. PI MM attar
MODERN MtQOM A^AR^riltal.
Child rva   ,
isa%uisari
i*. 444 u ■Bold 1
NEAR TEL-HURON 4 rooms and knife, grated floor, pfem teiacaMS MU jmiaEB- AR
uUlitto* furnished, tin* per month OR 3-T143 for appointment.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and S badrma. Air raagMRMA Adult*.	PB Mill
Manager, II Salmsr st. Apt. A
PARTLY FURNISHED APART Ave.. Auburn Hatgfete, UL
BnT’
PPER 2 ROOM ANt) BAVh apartment, stove, refrtgotato*. heat and hot water fUMMfetd. M*. Palm Villa Ante, *4* Auburn Avenue. PK t-sgit.
IfatfsU*.1---------------—
■Pnnwnninu
opartmenta. beat, hat * mmd refrglerctomtttttoa . Benedict a
^ShotytegQ*
WEI ST, 160 AUBURN
free estimates, *»i-l«7T
BnBdlng Sarvict 13
ALUMINUM SIDINO Com^eta^atookl white ^ididtog
’•mffYAUKLTU"*
Ok L4M^	PK *44*4
ON PALLOUT 8HSt1
IBW RASY METHODS ih, paint, and antlji* Free Instructive dem-
ON "AWb - AFTiR 'lij'Mill, '
EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON farm by month. .Must be able to operate miners aad other farm equipment. 3*44 Dutton Rd. Roch-
..... ... J Walton,___—
rdliAW +0 '#nwt. “m5re“fS«
home than wages call after 4:34^
cammlns. _NA T4341.
Dcx-A-DIct tablet*.
1 BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE M.« Exchange. OuaraMeed KAR-L1FE BATTERY CO.'
! 143 Auburn *
csli PE 4-1411
FE
2
FOR THI HONEST SALESMAN We teva no gimmicks or |! fur our customers. Wt sail 01 Ity and aarvlee. same doal everyone. If m fete -riling, which has gfv trshTp ta OUT field 1
YOUNO WOMAN TO HEI

is.
like the IMortsutiy to earn missions train SIM to 4344 1 ly. contact Mr. Hltta at Elootrolux Carp, MtT XUm Late Rd. -	•
Full or Part Time
Employmtont Agencies 9
Evelyn
Edwards
DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST .. 1300 Marvaiona opportunity ttt ma-tura, tntslVtoim jriti m ptaastnt Doctor's onto*. Must b* txporl-anood In aoalaWBt Doctor, own
8
1
8
replace me. Can you qualify? Call PE 04*30 tor oppomtmtet. MECHANIC TO f IKK 6YKh servle* sang* with own toots. Ui N. Saginaw.
}TE"f^BiNE8S- EXPA»blIf6
rapidly, will train junllflod
I character In-_ jart-tima bam*. >MJt *»d teva
Wrtejdvfemjw'aaasAcitenito
Past OWoa Ran lbs. PaaSaT
STEADY WORK
sptta SyatamK	EM 34441
HOME. OARAofc, cABINEfs. AD-
g3?SiP 1^ l N iT ' Wil»
aqulppad PR *4*04 L^A. Yteat.
equlpped FE *4«*0 l '». Yonng. INSTAliAThlHi OP wBSB FaReC ing, floor tile, calling III* -ccrtmla floor apd WtU UI*.
±ail
tool
Community Super Mor-
, 3344 Auburn Avo, Auburn
WUL Children to Board 28
LADY WOULD LIRE.
cure by day, Llcenoed. OR
m
Wtd. Household Goods 29
Snip SttOt. PE 3-043.
CASH POR rlliONtTURE Xltb AP ittteLl ill" ~~	—
Business Service 151 A-g^it^OAMtoL
'T WANTED TO BOY HOUSEHOLD RS. I irnods>C-- —- — ‘--
Building MstoriHli
FOR SALK USED MATERIALS.
___ ________furnaces. Kitchen,
bath futures, lumbar, IfetofeA block*, garafs Stan. Hooters, door*, windows.
Dore Wrecking Co. -
Building Modernization
i-l ADDITIONS. PALLOUT SHEL-ssqnae Raising. Oarages. Can-?ork. Nothtor Pot— sraVes CONTRA(
paul omirammim
Prte Egttmatee	OR a-i»n
BARGAIN
Sail additions. 0460 — lMs
r.me‘n,
,____Dry Hr.,
2x4-4 Ironomy S'
tor Ptt Board
«x4xi* Rardbaar ...........
<xtxV* PIT Irtywoad .. 4344
PONTIAC LUMBER Cal’
cash and Carry
" ‘	*4413 ] -
Stamps for CoBoctors
STAMPS OM APPROVAL | Squirrel sump Ship . ----	feWlMSfeU
fS fnl
lib — I it. at. sasn . «*%
Waterford Lumber
Plywood
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
PAT OB ETRS.. PB 4-UN
all 'tricenesses1 AND^apVciM Tmo Trimming Service
oet anr srtooe before ran bar I ~
1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD
Plywood Distributor
W» N. 0*42	to 9-0*20
OIRL FRIDAY ,
' _h*Ve axcellant ty^lna^i
Kmd Englteh background ai r wrtttw ability Mwt I traetlv*. intelligent aad
RECEPTIONIST .....
Lawyers office ne< typtet who quick
_ «J&
sdvsncemvnt. Busy office.
OPERATOR ................*300
NCR bookkeeping machine Intelligent, mature. Own Umaapor-
BLOOMFIELD WILL CLEANERS WaU nr— ——	----ti--
ra m
----riiw .AND
repair, fra* eatlmatas UL 3-1314 PUMP WILL IU|PAIR SERVICE. 24
year ranad work, tor full tlm* mi
aril
WE HATE 1 Ji
f fu
work.
sr
ssv&WSff1MWM*-
8 A WS MACHINE SHARPENED.
Mamey Leach It Bogloy St SAWS MLMD BY UACttiNE. 146 Late St. MY j-IMt.

1&B Which <
credit field. YmtUteve aSeady ----- to oalary . teS^paalUpn.
mwn to talary ate Many company totef moot ba a high school betwooa Ml Mn of " te auto. AhOtty ■
banaflt* You
Mo'S

Ptefl* PttiiotfyTfkmto or appli In Bartofe. StaMeto! Plnanci Cw^t SrUwTons*. dooed Sat
1
Road Em Ctoaaificd. dally for monty-g 4 V 1B f ’ bargain*. Float ,
secretary	. tats
Top flight executive needa right hand girt who te sharp, attractive with excellent typing aad inorthaim. Must Uke to meet the public and have need telephone veto*. Own trutopartatton.
.SECRETARY
Manufacture r“i
________ .jpmitiiBte
nai periuaitoy. No child
MEN
nHAECjB TRAINEE ..
Ago It to 24. Must fe* I
" ar over, drive a late Model —r, Htt WLlfito oeneeT gradiute with tarvlcg behind him -
t to .« PONTIAC PRESS
PUBLIC RRLAtlONS Rota to an teliEtW tr . gram lor sjwBi| m appearance ms Is s I
graduate wMh hta sen...__________
film Must haw* . terrier appti-
r gwod —___ school service behind
EVELYN EDWARDS
Yogten^Ototetetete^K.
“ phono FEdoral 44144 -
Bookh—pta| k Tsxua 16
goods. Odd lota or houo* toll. We also buy tools, (ton Bluebird --------■&-------‘-n, MC

Wanted MiEfitollaiMOM 30
CS PURNITURB AMD Bun-s equipment, irarbei Printing I Office Supply* MI 4-3018
Wanted to Rent 32
TOUR
n
■PH______IN AND WIPE
to rant a I bedroom alet-
.. ___ilshod nteoo 44 apartment
to attraetlvo area to or Stated Poetise vicinity. PI*not writ* de-..im	Press ion lit.
Dance Instruction
I. SMALL CLASSES
uWlWilt
AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO.
44?) RtoMted	OR Vttto
Dress	making, Tailor	
ALTERATIONS. ALL OARWBNTS. Ino . Knit Dftoato OR >tttt.		
Excavating		
RgCAyAJWO-IA^MENTB		AMD
Fleur Sending
R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, jjuwtog and RuUhinc* Ph. FI
^EOgfffPiRO. all	sitafw Living Quarters 33
Dressmaking, Teflorl^ 17

Garden Ptewtog	| g
A1/8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Plowing grading, discing, aow-
___■■■■ COUPLE I
ahar# owner * homo and help fttfe upktop Of feign*. Everything furnished except tood. OR Mood TDOW W SHARE HOME WITH " " I	»	r
______1 Psnciny .......|
Pontine Fence Company
EM MU* after 4
Wti- fcoirtrsirts* Mtgs. 38
ability
ORj-6395
- HeeHng Service
To got cash lor your Load Cam tract*, equate* kid mortgages Don't lost mat hatt*. Ar* your payments to* totefe tor you? Lot . an expert counsel with you. Call Ted MsCWitoSk. 4W jgl.
ARRO HEALTY
___YOUR BUSINESS
OR SERVICE AD
ttURJAiU
. TODAY I
Nursing HotiteS
DRYDEN REST HOME*
Ambulatory Patteato Licensed homo. Dr. M MB. M

. PfelSS Swift
Home-ownor'a torn*. W. Montcalm, PE «■
Rug Cleaning
Tree removal, trlmi
.gyttmob
General Tree Service
artBr-”'*’*"
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Go.
Uphoistertn|:
Rite

T»^s?aaF!,i acdpwi
Twenty-six;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,OCTOBER 18, M8I
Rent Houses Unturn. 40
8- AND ^BEDROOM ROMES WITH MB tiiianu PooMae’t north (Mo near Walton. No «U. paym't nnM. I year's texee Mimn you ta.JOATERPORD REALTY,
2-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT, loomed an w. Cornell pnc*. tie.-m. Win consider ear or mho trollor H trod*. FE MM alter
53V5 W. Huron FE 5-8183
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
~f , ,	, ...
$75 PER MONTH FE4-?833
ax Bird. ». ' “
FLATTLEY
REALTY	BUILDER
tWO Commerce Ed.	******
1-BEDROOM UM DOWN. US PER
^	WkU«
3 BEDROOM RANCH U X » family rate. S-e»r attached gs-rue. ffae heat, traced yard, i nan 0M, Urfe lot, near Water-
teSr’ OsH limld>L. ^Anderson!
1 BEDROOM RANCH HOME.
OB 3-7045.	___
} BEDROOMS. LIVWO ROOM, DVi-lag room, large kitchen and bath.
Ntelr decorated Mtedl ole preferred —*•
Rd, PE MU—.________	!■■■
4-ROOM LAKE BOMB WITB
a aid refrte.. parttaftv a, Otarkrion ana. wait of
Jgriy mm
Late >rteflon«: MA a
BATHS,
________ _______r ached.
n 4-0614- Erce. PE 3-6928.
S ROOMS, newly decorated: Pood location. OB MB « ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN.
UL HWT
S ROOM. te DUPLEX. OAKAOK, gMRary Dap, 564 DO MIN.
1-IOOM DUPLEX. _N» . Hi
■o. Inq. 17 gtetabaugh at rear
MAN MONT* — S ROOMS. N Houston K.WU^. Brown. Miami. Fla. FRanklin Mill MTS. tth st.. Miami
a GREEN STREET
I spacious paid sue ■
ATTRACTIVE RANCH. OARAOK. Urse lag, fit. mi Matte. Call LI 1-4110 after 7 p m. oriff, nWLI Mu6KATto t
suitable for
2-Bedroom Lake Front
Tear areuad. EVrlBeat cond. U> lot. StelM SIMM. Terms.
month 863-3334
3-BEDROOM
Just Eke new. Pan ba_■
bra stow ay aad garage Parted al beat. Oak Qoort, larte corner lr* Near kriteTBUM §Mt tavma.
JOHN fVERMETT
UAL ESTATE
11 a. TaSetrashEd.
garage. larte lets Rental considered 113.304 H Nelson Building
opttooe
fe:
4y2% G! RESALE
l-Bedroam. I ear sense. base-meat, 110.400. OR MIN. T-ROOM RARCH-TTPK SOMk
attarbad Forced air oil beat. L 350x1*0. fruit trees. PE 3-8461. 7-ROOM HOMEt!I
d Hal had. La- j
ahard. nod fl--------
n pared road. Laealad a mutt Road. gB .MjS-
SAVE $$$
______fe 3 aaw semi-finished
homes, I have basements, 3-bed-room. electric complete, oak Deere, foagh nluuibtom drp wail ta complete. You finish Interior, wa wifi famish material. Law down payment SN Ear month
A. C. Compton & Sons
Nl Rt Huron	OR
OR S-MH
ft 1-7068
» P-m-
NEARLY NEW BRICE RANCH
________■ Lake prtrlleset
■■ lakes. |17.na. Terms.
VERY N1CH 4 reami aad bote, oil faraaoe, iare»e. larse Rated *•* saved nsd_tll.W ---------tm
NORTH SIDS OP PONTIAC. » bedroom rooming or beardtex house ter us xf—tonal men. 1 meals p«r dap Moodap thru Friday. Nrtags la SIN per weak. Ill, tea tenaa.
RENT WITH option to buy In
• WufiMfMd TawiahiB. J bedrooms, lte ceramic »U* bate. Wall te wan carpeting Prlgttalre built-in kttchea. Call now.
AS AN APPROVED sales bteker
For ftMHOUM 441 CARNIVAL
By Dick Tamer
SACRIFICE
WILL BUIL&
Rave 1 bedroom, lit bath, sasement model t« Mate.
Don McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER
BUILD
. T**,cS|*?7«S
bathe, ceramic tile. Drapes •Mi earpedaf. marble aula, hat.—'— -*1 CUM
CE
_____ 1 natural flre-
Mar garage at-aad fully plastered, ten porches. Beauti-
______A. h)h tM Mn.
moat. School Va*
Owner mate ■
I MT Mtn.
payment* like rent. LAUINOEf REALTY. OB 4-8461,
Rochester —$650 Dovvn
Older I roam modern home with tan basement. A aaw hearing system. All la excellent eoadftlaa. A large paid. Praced vSh plenty of garden space. A real bargain at M'*®*LAD1).g 1NC IMS Lapeer Rd. I Perry* MM PE Mil or OR 3-1331 after 7:30
Trade—Free and Gear
3-bed room see this mtte dream.
' 180111. for ante 30.300. —I
RED
BARN
“Instead of loving my enemies, wouldn't It do more good to treat my friends a little better?"
I. Roes Hornet
: more you m this > I
Pace Realty. OR 4-S4M.
"IS?
A STEAL
t-roaa home near Williams mao. Haw all teraaea. New garage, a gtassed la porehss. E nicely shaded lota>Oatald* barbecue Onto	d
PARTLY FURNISHED Eeego Harbor 1 ksdraam 1 Oaa heat^Oarage Nice a
EL WOOD REALTY_____*gt
if owkll^' tMBfcxm. pull
3 BEDROOMS. LltT Aiai»g room, largo id bate, basement, gas r garage. IS.MS. smelt
furnished, el ■enres. MI A
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN ream brick terrace, automi beat, E. »vd.. •“	----
FOR . RENT 3 BEDROOM RANCH ci£rk»^on>*Hlght Bcbool.**!^ Ml. FOR RENT mmt OPTION TO bap 3 bedroom, fun basement. 4-yesr-old home, Private 037-5347 after S p.m:
IN ROCHESTER 3 - BEDROOM house, brick, full basement, a paid, m MUler St if Meadow Lae
JOHN J. VERMETT
BEAL ESTATE
Ml a. Tatesrash as. “ * *“
Corner of N
At hytvaa Lake. Corner wooded Mt I bednae. aad teaalte ream. Drapes, carpeting and beautiful fireplace Built-In appliances, teeaed beat ad garage. glM
MODERN I ROOMS AND BATH.
retired peepte. OR
NEARLY NEW BRICE TERRACE.
BUILDER
Witt boUd peer plant < plans. Finish ad house or homes. Natelas down, a
BY OWNER. FOR SALE OR TRADE ft-raoms, both, ranch type brick. INI Inglewood St let tea east
Pontiac, garage sod
IT OWNER 4-ROOMS AND BATH Hite faratekad- Lake privileges ea Walter’s Leka. Par lnforma-CM MA S-14M.
_____________ I -level In |U.-1
ooo bracket!
W. H. BASS. Realtor
"SPECIALIZING IN TRADES'’
“ 3-7310
The Orion Star
TRI-LEVEL MODEL. 3 - CAR AT-tacked garage. Has l.M sgbare feet llvug space, terse paneled family room. 1 bedrooms trite 1 full baths Heine dining aad klteh.
privileges. Be-1. g3O.N0. 3013
_____™__________Jr„- silver Lake
Estates, aear Telegraph and V.8. 10 West Walton BTvd. and Silver Lake Road. 333-0*3* Blnbrooke lids. Q>
. With I
UNION I
. A ll I
living
basement, etl furnace. Older home. A real bop. 30.3*0. «7M down. t«* mo HAROLD R. PRANKS. Realtor. 3*83 Union Lake Rd.. EM 3-3303. EM 3-7131
The House o{ Ease
The Oxford Squire
3 Bedroom Tri-Level Foes Brisk - Oaa Heat Select Oak Floors
The Expandable
4 Bedrooms — “ *-----I
Oaa Heat — Bucu usps Carta Walk-la Closets
For Sal* Houses
OPEN
2- 6 P.M. DAILY
For Sale Houses 49
For Salt Houses 49
KAMPSEN
4-BEDROOM RANCH
13.000 Dm «r Trade
14x*S kUtetea. two fireplaces,
rt-ggg
CROOKS Rp.—
$1,000 DOWN
Neat five-room bungalow.
Hr.a?*E«TI
Wsda.
AN ACRE SETTING
Small Dewn Payment _ „
A beautiful Iwo-bedroom b 34’ llvlns room. tedf4»4ab . place. MM carafe, • sitting
COLORED
3-BEDROOM HOMES
Gate
$10 DOWN
Sevsral good locations left PE 34733 afternoons U 3-4ST7 or U 3-7337 after 7 pm. WB8TQ7WI.REALTY
$29.00
CAN MOTE TOO IE
YOU CANT
3 BEDROOM TEX LEVEL. Talas conscious Buyers See These Today. Orer !1M M. R. of Using ■peer. Large closets. Family Kitchen. Largo family room. Ns mortgage cost. We arrange fi-1 ««sA| Poll price 3t,33iTLawer down payment U pan own your
'C
BRICK HOME
Lovely 3-bedroom.
AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY
IN THSf CITY OP PONTIAC
$55
TO MODEL: Ettiabett Lk. Ed. to Union Lake Rd. Sente to niMaa. RI s a t to model. Watch tor alga.
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor M E. Walton__________PE 3-0441
Lake Orion aad (lard. OPEN it a.m. la I p.m. Deny
A BEAUTY
POR AN EXECUTIVE - Cats! lake front. Wards Point. Excep-1 tlonally large rooms throngbout. ; 3*4 baths. Carpeted. Built-In HI- !
— Mar Sar*f*- Out- ‘
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
-g5- *■	,	^
Elwood Realty _333-34U I TP T^V
BATEMAN AKKU
REALTY
MULTIFLk LISTING SERVICE
RIGHT NOW
“WE TRADE”
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — Sharp 4 room bungalow Priced tor quick sale. Pleasant living
I* room with stone fireplace, 3 lovely bedrooms, til 3*30 which could be used u a third bad-room^Pull besemi^nt, oil furnace.
3U.N0 With j
lacaped I oifi-T I l^dawn I
r $5.3*0 with low down pay-
urrS'lmSSm.
FOR LARGE FAMILY
LETS TRADE.
™ urui
t-1 ' fpL . ______________________
j flberglas Insulation, comfortable living room, fenced yard. Built In 1353. Small down • payment.
$9,500
TRI-LEVEL
pireptest,
deal famll ern kttehat it. trt.so*.
„... living I	A MONTH
kitchen and Excluding Taxes sad lataraace
3 Large Bedrooms AH Carpeting Included
tfANT OTHER DELUXE FEATURES
CHOICE locatiqnI in all PARTS OP NOETH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT
Convenient Location
Close te i downtown t rooms, baths, full basement, gas he
aad t*r*s*. ti.soo. S3.M0 i
SEE THIS TODAY.
BUSS MeNAB >
-ISCHUETT FE 8-0458
Horan Near Telegraph -----— TITOl
I DAILY * TO | SUNDAY I
NEWINGHAM
I Iota, located
i to school and chorebi i Lake Road. IN . a* aad screens, oil heal. ISS i. Only 34*0 down. No closing
Lorraine Court-
Spacious 4-room family hi cellent ^condition, full b<
rage. Carps 750. Terms I
o responsible pi
4-Bedroom Ranch
Beautiful suburban brick te terford. m hatha, playroom, JHP peted living room, oil heat, patio •- *“-*■ —■'	ose to acnaalt.
rtaaUallp
burc^es
Prict i
J $l6,t50.
Mwt convenient im. Clove u
b low d
TRADE.
7yi ACRES
Just West of town . Spacious older type ranch. 3 bedrooms I and naw oil furnace. Be lode pendent: garden, chickens or what have yon. past ISM dowa. WHY WATT? LETS TRAD*.
MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7
BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY''
Clarkston Mill Pond
3-bedroom horn* *
600 feet deyp with ample water I frontage for swimming — mmt . lng. $2.ooo down at redt
Featuring
- ALL BRICK EXTERIOR -3 AND 4 BEDROOMS -ATY^CXIYE SCAB OA-
REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
■ TELEGRAPH OPEN 'EVES.
3 bedrooms. Oretted Iloor. 8991 EAST SIDE SUBURBAN. LANGE In. On Dixie Lab*, wooded	H 1
t. Beferencaa. MAple 3-357S.! 3-7811.
Webster
LAKK ORION-OXFORD
WALK-OUT - M4_A“
... eswteM—i BATHS — PLASTERED WALLS -NUMEROUS other pea-
Call for further information .and- directions. ted McCullough.
West Side
-Excellent location near Webster School. 4-room brick and frame. Pull basentant, oU beat and 3-car garage To ateas an ggteto. Will sacrifice it |13.»00
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
344 8. Telegraph
PE 3-7S4S	MA 1-4431
EjjH Trim oVitCii _¥o_iur|PCm coumacD * boom eoohk.
. Schools. 443-3410.
Uva 2-bedroom aad bath home. Carpeted living and dining room. Puli basement, built-in bar In recreation rm. Garage and chicken house. Rochester schools. 414,350
____I___Cass-ElUabeth Road ' I Pontts^t?!
OPEN M	SUNDAY IRS
PHONE 682-2211	B^
............. " 1	' L ^-bedrm, ai
REAL SHARPY
Hlrm., bate and part bate.._.
ir garage. Excellent landscape, large lot. One Mock from , a
C'fnon
Watkins Lkka' 3 bedrooms, living room aad kltchaa bate largo. Mi mlnum siding! to* ft wnnded bteanoa J—m
_^—..313*
cellent beach. 17,360.
Trade . .
, win b
URIOUB
ll lux-
home. S rooms. 3 baths, ft- of llvlns area- Ranch with full basement. A recreation room that *!t amaze blacktop street superb home I PGR SHOWING
i for 332,500. CAU,
$300 Down ...
Humphries
cation. Call MY 3
Hornes^ Farms
(-ROOM HOME wtth basement and 3 lota In, Drayton Plata*. — dining room 11X14—S14.IM. terms.
country
3-ROOM FARM bom*---------■______
kitchen, - basement, food bant, cement floors—chicken house. I acres la all, harden *">*" tabs on edge of Orton villa, possession
Better bring deposit qn m
3-ROOM OLDER horn* la Orton-vllle. Top knotah condition, extra kitchen and hath, fat income or terga family. 3-cer garage—aaw furnace and hot water tank. Let’e show you today. 33,500—11,300 down.
108 N. EastBlvd.
I Block N *f Ptk* an Ee'lt Blvd
Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676
S.l-S. BUILDING OO'
3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS
THIS NEW HOME IE LOCATTO IN an fvciueiee wet side nalxhbor-hood, S minutes from doumtown.

PHA approved.
11.7000 down,..
’or additional Information phone venlngs and weekends PE
REAL BARGAIN
You'll agree when you Inspect this 3-bedroom home with xae heat, ale* living mum. kitchen and bath, 3-car attached garage, nice lot with plenty of sheds In
31,000 down. See it today!
WANT TO TRADE?
Owner will taka email home, tel contrast trailer #r will sell <
glenty^ of cfos

For Salt Houses 49
HIITER
ffsems
lakefront ,
baths large modern kitchen and
SSm reate, fuUTtetexeent. 3 «*» grtp an e^r*
I BEDROOM BRICK. Watt Eld*. WMjte JHta'WVaaM. 3 jar raa drive, IU.330.
Oarage.
gtr#ef near	BcbOPL fit

COLORED
■ storms aad tereen*. b
BRICK RANCH tot about 030S dowa.
basamer
money ll gxsd dawa built-in avaa
FHA. 3 bedroom
SuSrt naJ[o*!VSr«ir_eholce
pTTiioub 4-bedroom bomi Henry Clay" Carpeted s-u*-
amine room, rau
muIk heal. 2-car garage Move
lonely t hedraate heats on south tewaktee! *room"ranjf^recreat^
srta/mnSnd*^^^
FE 1-3643
GLES
Plenty of Room
148x360' lot surrounding polntmant.
ranch With IM I garage, mai i. 1 baths, ret m and Blue w purchased a
North Suburban
• A beauUful^y-bedrojm Mick
featuring tern .rtois. * fireplacci, carpeted floors, lola oTcloacfe. ift »Hrthi. dlfthwaiher. nil basement and utility. Stt-car if rag t and mm- Thia la prlftd to
Bungalow on 3 Lots A nice 6-room home on tea shat rid* of Poatlac. Car--Mtad floors large rooms, far^t, ole. Only V.M* Ml
GILES REALTY CO.
PE S-817S	331 BALDWIN AVE.
mxhSotuc LiOTINO S^tVICE
Ft Sate Hww.,
Val-U-Way

$200 DOWN !SL,°S22? Soy- 4^'year’,-rid ^ toSmfalSnrriri met «3V
R. J. (Dick) VALUET .Realtor	FE 4-3531
aaa OAKLAND AVB. OPEN
SPECIAL
BARGAIN
vsi Oakland jjaanTW *-|*3L
JUST LIKE RENT '
rhnice of four handymana tiw monthly pmtbJ*
of 14*. Includes togas and *■-
foVsYed

JACK LOVELAND
gg^C— Lafco Kd. Ffa-
FALL-OUT
SHELTERS
INCLUDED
(OPTIONAL)
WITH
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Facebrick Front Paym’ts Lets Than Rent
$10
Movef You In!
No Mortgage Costs
Osi heat-carpeted living room DON'T WACT—BUY NOW!
No Down Payment
714 CORWIN
(1 block north of Montcalm) (block sail at Oakland)
3-BEDROOM NEAR WHITE LAKE Fee* brick — Recreation room, bar — Sink — l'A bats — Ftreptee* —	Ml
____________ — 13x12 dining
x _ Built-In kltahtx — Tske r OI mortgsgel
CRAWFORD AGENCY
3t* W. Wslton	FE S-33M
183 E. Flint	**
PACE
Chesapeake
BAY
MODEL
965. Carlisle
I REALTY OB 4-0437 ‘ BUILDER I
3 Bedrooms Vanity in- Bath Family-Sized Kitchen
WEST SUBURBAN
7-ROOM BRICK RANCH
1 Mdrooms plug d,B. Car-“vlng and tuning BSa*u~iMteTBC
room,, kite
In a. Ceraml.	__ ,
extra lavatory. Ample A -	*-—■islbte a
scap*8*k
PRICED
taraf*. >
_	____Jtlfully land-
lot with many trees. “ AT ONLY 313.308.
(•tats. Only 33.303 «■ terms or substantial discount tog cash.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
HUNTOON LAKE
BRICK RANCH
to-FT FRONTAGE on Hun-toon Lite*. 1 bedrooms. Living room with Tennessee IlMMMglM^Ste
D basement. OR 3
affine. 1
MILLER
jttVNNHS' srk—37,-
reptece. Ceram
............Vsatlbule with
entrance closet. Excellent -kitchen, ge If-storing aluminum storms *nd t*M,“ ay
ear attached plat—______,
rage. FULL PRICE. 330,5(
s,ja
APPROVED very gttracUve |	.	« v^n
YOUNG-BILT
home, only 8 years________________
oak floors, wall to wxU carpet-tag. tiled. Bath. Exceptionally nlc-
.	. ,	HOMES/
rd 8i/»3 - NO MONEY DOWN
gas heat—built-in TV. privileges on Sylvan Lake. Drive by 1737 Beverly oft Orchard Lake Rd. Theta call for appointment — 813.600—81.50 down.
SAVE $$$ ON THIS
CITY NORTH — FHA TERMS Low _ down payment - takes
ttuty ream. 3-car garage. ssttUfully landscaped lot. lot* to Pontiac Northern
SMITH sKSlWIDEMAN
- .shopping. 313,300—Substantial
own.	j 413 73EET HURON «T.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
MULTIPLE LI*«NO SERVICE
IRWIN
WHIFFLE LAKE — TRADE 2-bed room bungalow with basi men* and terga lot has 3-car gi rag*. Will trad* ter 3-b*droon
Templeton
West Subur
Nearly new 5-room r* ly 1 acre. IfM be si rv-1— 33.148 -lacount I
ipletot
take 1
HOYT
“Far teal personal Interest"
COOLEY LAKE WATER FRONT g rooms. J bedrooms, Uvtef roam, dining room. kiiCMii, firepliM. full basement, garage. *-2™Sa U3X300 tot.
MULTIPLE LI8T1NO gERVI
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
OPEN DAILY 11 to 8
The Hudson Ba*
on Bay Models
SPOTLITE FE 4-0985
ONLY 3 LEFT
Beautiful all aluminum M-level homes. 8 large roe ms, 1 bedrooms with double closets. Largs living room, dining room and up-to-the-mlnute kitchen. Large family room and bobby room. On lot
SoHjsakVM'ri#
pm* canter and lake, lb* churn will enjoy the beautiful wooded arau. » acre park on the lake giving residents lake privilege*. Ideal lake far duck bunting. (That time Is near!) a* one of the lucky one*. Come out now and look I fllgOO full price. Easy
DLORAH BLDRS
Hagstrom
Owner Transferred
Must sell this exceptionally b
-inch nestled among tal __
t tem bedrooms Kitchen “— *—tdlng washer — watte in dll
____I. Attached 3
garage. Aluminum siding. b*( fully landscaped. 331.040. tech carpeting and draperies.
IDEAL
For Older Couple
M. R. HA08TROM, REALTOR 4300 Highland lid. (M53)
_ OR 4-0353 ■E 4-7084
SACRIFICE
WE8TRIDOE OF WATER, FORD an area of distinction for particular pooplo. A gor-
ar* featured a* weU at a beautiful Family room and an extra half bate-. Finest of public and parochial school* nearby. Of course.
attached. May**wo to YOU? Perhaps y TRADE!!
PIONEER HIGHLANDS. . every city convenience as well as Sylvan Lake privileges can be yours. On* Of tee most beautlfuUy decorated and richly carpeted homes la the area. Finished recreation to • m. Bright aorotoad ma O stale. Here’s your chance l
4-bedroom lake * front
Scenic view over lar tek^Bteogg te family forces sa ^Y^IgN^^EALTOR
LITTLE FARM—LARGE UNCO! rifted new bungalow bom* >1
■MMIlMH make g good bt


FOUR WOODED LOTS ire te* setting tor tele brick and aluminum rancher.
Uvlng room, 30'
nrog*. Lake_________privileges.
hill price $19,330 with 81.-*30 down to a qualified buyer. You bo nrllll
the best buy you'll find at 14,000 with only 11.200 down. Koy la teo ofhee.
G.I.S
No Money
Down
„.A1 eBay J. Tiled bath kitchen, a HttlO flnlshtajs'yet'bu' ---------------------- Rear----------
wbal* of a bargain.

«LL OR TRADE—Near 7
ALL OR TRADEr-Lake. Clean ag ■
2?ra* ?'5h ***1.10 vran carp* Basement, oil fttrnac*. large 330 ft, lot (or only ||.1N accept house .trailer, sneedb IS?	1 *Sf. or good vm
12?	«»fty. AoSfer 1
wheeler or Mr. Brawn.
DRAYTON PLAINB—Largo g-n
modern hnm * im awasNaal — —.
'»'ma plains— Large t-i hom* excellent o< non.,basement, family room.
RAH, to wall corpetlni ’**■ good home for only IT
Altefhvd lib car garag Jovily homa Is loaded 1 tras, You'll Just bav* to w» .arataate
*^5® lJRONT^Neai t
’lreniace. attohed lft ct
SpsiffiTja;
This Immaculate 3-ttory
yS^rtS:
Ray 6*Neil, Realtor t
I fiMiPWWPta Open t-o p n I 3-'n$3	FE MM
SdSt«]
an^taiwiS?*
•nd terns c*n b« krjrbhi
M. MulUpll' UstoT to?
L. H. BROWN. 5

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1961
TWENTY-SEVEN
For Sufe Housss 49
TRIPP
IU1TOI
Thrse-bsdroora brick ranch ham.
mg bw-
Fonoad yard. Large ^“wato* taka prtvUegne UM to school. Im-■lillll jimillill.
* » " «-«»
AJNNETT

Near Sboppng Center
.g&arit'aia
Dude Hiw»y—Drayton
V&JBStf SUMS.
Q3«tmZ£
Drayton Area Brick
sssa cw&ft
S2X-y«%*^
kitchen end eating apo
g.SXF£3iS,i
gSvvi
Annett Inc, Realtors
FE 8^0466
■NICHOLE
wnanM—noon a
Living and dtatog
■■ VW MMMM.iL
Newly fnorstsd.
tag eoata mot* you In.
DR A YTON-WATERPORD AREA
room. Newly______
Call today. J to A boot im--------
& corated, nt. Clos-
______________REA
iroom bungalow. Llr-dtatag. Kitchen utility >Wty decorated: Vacant.
I In.
W
iTTbfssd.
TWO. OMTHRKB-BRDROOM
BUNOALOW
Located in or u. _	.
«u to choose from, Living dining area. Kitchen and —----------------
NICHOLIE - HARGER
Sin W. Huron
FE. 5-8183
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
tllthiiTc; A rial vslut? I
this at lil.ioo. Ragtdraa i atantlai down payment.
BUILT root a OR MATBE 1-ThU eute 4-room and hath hae privileges on Caaa Uka. Plastered walla and oak floori. 1	"
Vacant. Priced so that yoi afford it with WOO dawn.
WEST sum SPECIAL—Attractive *Bal ***** siyti. w djiy >»
■alow, located on quiet pared
Low priced at only OMM wttn only tmScr—
SHARP CLARKSTON BRICK I —
ad ceramic r. rioaMaad
13*31 Urine r file bath with
ar mm_____________________
war and giant Vcar atawtanto ■Mad sarasa. lake privileges.
Sumo TOUR HORSES WITH TOO to this daluia ranch fOlM, Mod. era I bedroom brick reach home with 10*M family roor
ue with 10*11 fi
aatiHalaB*. t
b cot etone Brep
with braakfaet bar. aRaaSfl garage, Mi bOna MfS, email'
SSff EiSTi- 4US!» SiT'iBb WS*‘
"BUD"
$1,000 Down
kitchen, full balh. baeement, i hot water. Balance <a Mad at tract at on per month, do Solar. ••• H today.
Cose In Suburban
raneher,
I dtataa iaa heat,
fenced rear yard. Offered
Do yonr family a fa-
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
Incomo Property BO

“Rbl, Civai •	T!™. ?IAa
it— mpfiiy M	OR 14111.

ad tf
aombtaed a lorely Hod apt. an flret floor. 1-
Baa. Pared street, Immediate
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
_	7001 Highland Rd. (MM) ....
Phone EM l-ilW or MP 44117
ForSnto Iski Proparty II
jsrv&jss
' aaMSMMC. owner* leevtag Mb, MAM. liar term*. H. Petla. Mroftar. or mom.
FISHERMANS DEUOHT. PON-Maa U min. Lta. art. Ik. lie
Dale Brtda Oorp.
W.HRWHF
Nsrtfcfrn Pmparty Mjt
gw
Sale RaRort Proparty >1
DKAL' Dyi^yuWTO^ O-ROOM
Eg|
STATIONS FOR LEASE on. cnooi.
iimSrmn k mu wm
gee heat, garage. reasonable. To
For Sale Lots
ARRO
1 “WE TRADE'
' t^lwaasupoa-.ai hoopMlM
.■wSWPbSdrtrar front.
a«stvsuvsr
PHONEeS-CH
^uilOiNg Lot
raachSw,' pSwd*raaSr$l,hM i
HRdntiac realty
TW Raldwfn	i	■
BLOOMFIELD Pootlae. 1 hi
M ACRES total toad far the price of IS toM KMO/minir* tram Waterford an tiad near new hishway.
OR VIMS IMio^i. FE I-
LAKE PRIVILSgIS
Ursa. reetdewttal Jot. MdR b-
fOD LL UK* AT
CHEROKEE HILLS!
sasffi m I'Uxi iSu,
Turn rt3b* f block. tcTLaeota.
CARLW. BIRD, Realtor
,_.A| ntmai
For S«iw AcrwEgw
0-ACRE PARCEL. HIOR AND DRT M acentc Qrovolead Two. **— onTUle. 42.000. MaO don _ ..CRES of larel land. C_______
00.7M. 0070 down.
G PANGUS. Realtor
‘ ORTONVILLE
8ACftfeS
among good honiat. Only ji dawn.
LADD’S INC.
Wr1gh?*Reel Batata. Mb .Oaklat AvoIPE MOg. -
MOLLY SPECIAL — SI ACBRb within 1 all as village of pSBr-IS aeraa of H ta boT, Risstfiblisn-
at 11X000 with Mb
OVER 1.000 FEET of blacktop frontage ao onto waara aeanto parcel near ortoneUto. Ctoee to lake and fishing. Only MSS down.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 R. Saginaw SI.	FE MUO
Dally •— ~
For Sale Farms 86
$90 PER MONTH
It sarsa. weU toasted ao blacktop —ui—■ ^ “-^“sa; Oast
a barsa. work chop and saisss-..................................
lnformttUoD
_____ wt:
Clarence C. Ridgeway
96 ACRES
c rolling land I I be enlarges.
SB __________________ _
trout paid. I badfsasa baaas, bars. )anu.
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1661
Sola Bariyi Pry^ 87
RICK AMD CEMENT building, MM eg. ft. f Om block from Urban 3hfH —
M-U BUSINESS, 100". W» FOOT, L. Coffin, LI 1-0010.
UNION LAKE VILLAOE Store MSS- Heart of thrlTln*
MM-eaU I. Hot loettlob" YtsUtato thU. W f" ^ ^
profetslonal. meat. Nor -
SiUmPortCl
cood lm r$110 per
Irold 0«mx
BusInanR OppartMfdttas 89
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY IN THR —d and grirel bualsaaa. MMM
SVSTtS otraar!
BLnxrvsr
any by appointment. AUTO SALVAOk “ TAi
i&SaT
YARD b6i»a
Stack of SSMJM
£®»TS
stock. Mala
Fll._____________
Market. Dryden, Mich.
Local cab
I. Hurry make ~
MOTEL
nent. Bargain prised
HARDWARE COMPANY
Owner te retire. Aak for Mr.
Ml£ftlGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
rm BOWLING
Dmam: »<tonr jswMM sBml^
■MHi smS-

PARTRIDGE
Far Saia CMMwg 64
By Kate Osann
BUCKNER
,rg_______________
■'fgpafsr^ss!
Duo-Therm aRMSISr, IM. Clean, guaranteed. . Ming iwfttaeratori
—- — AnMsds-dsiiHm
FINANCE COMPANY
fMP> vou caw :	>
BORROW UP TO $500
LOANS
fft
LOAN CO. M
’■ZI&TU-*
Signature
OAKLAND
Loan Company
Pontiac teals BanfcTaidt .NCR COMP,
Br0>dTY :
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Ogrpanttas of rontiae
Ito a. EScw	PE 44SM
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N, Perry St.
PAEBEO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
FE 44574
Id irtawTance st.
LOANS
10 E. LAWRENCE	FE »0t
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
ioumKS^ooods
Credit Advisors 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
TS'FHPr*
Financial Advisers, Inc.
in a. aaoiMAW m na
Mortgage Loaha tt
$600 to $2,000
s Oakland Ouwwty bsmee, a
Toss & Buckner, Inc. yoRTOAOM^N ZmS^TfF
I»wTa frenta,.. «o .PPntlf-
is X M CAMFDW TENT 170. OR Made far dear rifle and hunUng
Qaa and atae7 storei Blond bedrm. eulU i
BOfES
Prlgldalra auto, waibar White tewtoa macktoa Chaal of Mmn ......
fanmara lroocr Daranport and
oSFSwtild
Its to SIM- Bedroom eultea I Living room lultM IIS. Tlor bo. eaeTjuVOtnaMa n* MX CM 111. S pc. (UaUg room S^* “ M dressers. Shasta,
used furnitures!.Bsi>MB |
______________sitog
ream*, bask bade, dinettes, rasa.
tt^^ry^MSUSt SK«»S-trai» <
Bargain House MR M. Cass n
Appliance .
i	—
lUJl up. foanmCe PuraMnra. t Orchard !**•* r**
wE takF tiwdeToPen^i TO^t Sut WaRan, corner of Jaalyn
u.nyiKtneir
,e t,<* tlicnuS k»»61
please qp«ak to Spooky? Spooky—that’s your son Clarence!’'
Sale HaMOobald Goods 68 Hi-Fi, TV 4k Radios 66
if’ TV, MS: 3-pc. Urine 1M M Saginaw	PR MIM
wiiwSrnnaB—1-------
TOT
AUCTION. OA b-Mtl. idOTINO SOON. REAtmfUL KAL-ipmtii double aran Elec, range -----------------	storage
•««*“ **««• W**
NICE XNNERSPRINO MATTRESS
with bo* aprtnge. Carded edge.
SfpSftJB!**
REBUILT VACCDMS, |M.M OP
741 W. Huren. Barnet a Rargraaea •ALE AMTtfiuES. PINE PURN1-
baton alb. Mm eacrtfiee Iaa only
faulted coot tag Canur.
ATTENTION
“nti lafS? iru
Special Purchase
ij 9x12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95
KAREN CARPET
R Dttto Hwy.	Drayl
OR 3-2100
lif tig jubam: WB6UP.
iffRBi^^DiAii-tROi An~gg1T
tSL,M button ”tta?**-"^“*““
•oU Full price |44M or M par month. FE 4- Mil. WbUS’S.
KuwD at l a 8 balm.
aawt plain St fancy stBchef * In cabinet RsIaBM. KMae payments of Mper month. Unlrereal Co.
Jvti -irwr"' "BW»n
---MEATI —
t sat af the -sy b«i a tat
__
WED. Vtatt ear trade dopt. Mr talbarsilM.
ft bay, sell at trade. Como i ibum Helghti on ABbW
__________________air And oro-
ceriee. home delivered ta smell amiaita, pay MmOv if desired satisfaction guaranteed EM ]-ltM bet. I n.m. and * p m. tbfi to asl
SINOKB.....PORTABLE "STRAiaHT
stitch, fltoad condition, fit. Pit-veto BMW. li|HRi.
iZ
SIEGLER
OAR - OIL,HOME^HKATERS
MONET <RActI*IO^ARA)S^. SCHICK’S	.	•~"i*
dPECTAf .«iy-gF^~
BETTER BVYS
OBiS&SSS:::
gg
* VRDIhoSli^O>ufl^I*rn|ld TO.
4743 dH# ob dwwMr Maim
I tffl ■ “
IROOl
televiai6n^n^^ewino

^rar-^un^S*
Ob.. 1M4 W. Huron.
-----TELEVISION CONSOLE'.
jg RAldwta.
Berry G«rage Door Factory Second!
Available at Itoisbto dtoiu—I ----------mm.
Cramp Electric, Inc.
—*HtanH . i wsm warnsty
seinuse oiuini
ns V&a I
eceeeorle, for y
For Sale Miscellaneoua 67
1ANAOE, SELL TO B
"^TWBF
..r1 n*e*™‘eaL.*Virk t racks, dinnas macBuM trie A S. Dick mlmeograp ...h offset preea, tynewrttei
SmIo Spcrtliig QoodB 74

ini. repair end mope^mcwntJng Cliff Dreyer MB A lport Center
aatar
A BIO SELECTION USED -«rvr.
ROtOX WITH GROUND WIR1,
H.R IM Min. — *-----------
ice enttanoo ee— .	.
Thompson. TOM MM Wett.
pump gun, | cylinder 13
ffc»sSrt£r&?--P
well pump, rode sad 3” Mgpat,
Soli egTlr^ ^l1Umb<r'
RADIATOR REPAIR. HERB 8 AUTO
_______tr M.
OPER DAILY TIL	-
KELLY HARDWARE
f&srSg
p^t» jBitfd Like Ave. 1

TALBOTT LUMBER

1 JALOUSIE DOOR AND
■ R^mTiJmmMIMM muF pl“
i W$rti6L»UAi>, kkM 'M afi ton id ib Mnaaa. tlM.
AMERICAN standard. MMH ITU gas foreed air furnace and
tax
Mich. MU 4-7441.
(ALL FURNACE. THERMOSTAT, and MS gallon all tank. Couvert-Sfba gaaJltoM MM|
WORLD SCOPE ■
MVataasa. *"
iiartmi
4X4 RBARTH vior.......
i& &
BLArSSt roALCi ^^LY^ca
4» RUM .............. ti ll
WALL TILE, M"	“ *
ernUNO TUB eff
“BUTLO” TILE, 1«
JIO-AAW AND I” ATLAS TA-M etw, wlta mottwe^^Uka^new.
4 matching chairs. FR 1-b»7l A-l BAKED ENAMEL ALUMiNUN STORM WINDOWS AND DOOR! White. Mask, Brcnaa, Batg*.
t^BEA^lW^^H^ Free Estimates. FHA Tarmi Call JOB VALLELT Now
HEIOHT SUPPLY
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS -----1*.-.-—!	Illi
t lights tor kitchen StStoatoM fan Flaaresaeat,
CASH WAV
wa^^a
kt
ss*u
tion wagon or oath or what have yoaT MA MMS.
LEA VINO STATE SWAP OB SELL', •M Chevy pickup. ’M Chav. Bel
33' houaatrattor, minum. nice jar deer hur iplete camping coUtt,
M.MS vaRb Urp and trailer.
A ^fttnua'r employment
&S&« <m Dlzfa Hwy.' Draykm.
Vim. OR VMM. ‘MAL^hisT^RANT:
TAVERN AND GRILL
North DatiaR. MIM full fMta, g3.ua down, a moil at tMe arias. Real Estate joiriM of Poatiaa
STATEWIDE
nfstswsr "wu
tad garage, situated Imnjti tend* waUs-^WU-L^TRAD^'eautty
srfirMWTnip
WEST 5i5F"
iwrjs
tract, an, as down payment
WRIGHT
• Oakland Ave Open
T|ML
Machinery
is. OMC e mu.
Sale MmiCRt peods 71
INSTRUMENTS.
HEN SCHOOL ST----- --—
FROM LARGE SELECTION
LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE sTuSmrrtaBifALHplan
LAYAWAY — -."'"’a—a. *“ ** EDW/----
'ARP’S BALDWIN
Lraiattariy *Kito "SC" ifi
BAND INSTRUMENT RtPAIl
GUN SALE GUhi§A'L£
. ..aaa sad riflaa, l
ed Oun repair and SMS ounttaa.Burr.8heU. 171 S. Tala-apfa, fa 3-1704.__________
BULMAN HARDWARfe
s3n.'»-3
New and Used Gun!
Complete Una af hunttaf ten Dally Til « p m. Sun, 1V3
NEW U 6AUOE SHOTGUN POLY
ehOk«. IM- MVMM. _	,
NEW AND USED GUnS
RIFLES. JHOTOPN^HANPOUNS
Briggs Sporting
D1 Orchard Lk. Rd„ Ko
Goods
ffift'klfliR M.M 1*TO*L
HMMtbMC Dm pk

_____JMMHHTS
registered Rgaju papg, 3H SMI From jac. daek^tnjags j
Swi.

« JbilMUM HI, 1SV MiN « MW.
tlao elovtr mj: wlMMl strsv JM i«r»w>al afaewcorn. OA fafg
For Sal* Livestock 88
CHOICE RE^ QUARTER. HALF,
Sale Farm Produce 86

' verletlae. Orr farm.
APPLES- PEABS-CIDER
ittraa. Cart land.
Mclataeh. Jouatlran,
prtoas. Bartlett, Bate.
Conference and
Oakland OnMUdiTi jtoSfMfi
APPLES
Rrtad I___
Road, none MAple Ml
__'Itfiix J
ftSr$
aggsm.'gM
*SSSur»teB. ms^SSC
TOR <8ALK. NOlW» ■tor. Out Rochester Rd. IM
Rto DEUChobf. MACKlNTSgffj Wagner apptoe. Ml STltiB
RICH DAlit CLAY LOAM TOP
SAND. ORAVEL AND klLL. CALL
rdirrAd^ftir&dSsa
“’WfltalS. MUSIC	I, ...
FOR SALE CABINET OBAND
Wood, Cod 4k Pne> 77
KING BROS.
IS 44734	PE 4-II13
PONTIAC BO AD AT O-
Dt LAVAL MIUCINO 1
i pri^— ■—m
by Ortanell I VMM
LUMBER MILLS. SLAB I fireplace WSad. Mil
il him.
riu«d KS.
dllng.
IT 8.
tOUSMSf
Wicgand Music Center Rmsa fTMtrsl vr
ICEDIUM ORINNELL~
Plsnts, Tree»> Shrube 78
^tSSeWurS^V^U,
Roid. 3 miles west of Oommeres village fid 1	-Era	**“'
isnaag if___________
BEAUTIFUL nursery OROWH evergreens, cultivated, sheared, sprayed. State Inspected, if a* mare I1M an. ■	“	“
■HHji. if mL daMTad
(V S. 1») MA 1-1*33	“
PLUM.
XS3.
SELL TOUR UPfyOj
ft®
nuOBT OR laltofnar Mui
can pr v
luelc Co.
... NUT TREES. LOOAN-irry buahet. |LM eaoh: yallow WMbNM. 34S E. Avon.
mrs.
heat service aff work guaranteed
lit N. SAOINAW	—E M333
goad condition.COR VlMX REUVE BROADWAY'S THRILL-
Whits apnea T4‘
Barwai spruce y-tw.
BB5£yC>4ik
Blue epruce., WOO.oer ft.
ijVil from leW^Swiir Btii hits. Just It M par eaare wsh complete jssw and Dries.
MORRIS MUSIC
M S. Telegraph	PR SAMI
MSfVWI..............^
“2r.’-*Bpp to1!"‘fin’, 8%
Stow'arMw shrubs i‘ tan. Ms McNeils Nursery
Clarkston, Mlchlgai
mM
I Braid. 7331 Lake OaatM ; ’ Orion. I mL saat af , corner tfl Clarke-
poTi--JHI
Lunch Magi Open Every At
MM DDtlSaSCIHVAT ..
FARM' dA'a^R^ AUCft^L
Oliver fanplenaaaddaavw3f s
af new QMMr a
l®--
PTO, power bndir.lfflbhw No. Tt trnalgr. Ford irutar to good condlttopb. Davie ladustital
Sw’-1
Demo tlUpaaSritod OUvar No. » aatabiMt w8k is ft. L train header and extras, (Bka fit). Two npadtSMiMSS. 4 saw Oliver
bM|MiiM7ppssLdMnMjliM
10 PER CENT DOWN
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Horae S*K Inc.
M3* MR ME
HP
TfrKNtT-BIGHT
______pgr&gg-
jfiVWir
raKcas
!*Oxfordrfrailer Sales
Alga l
. y.y»S5tg_
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBERS*, 1961
MARMADUKE
By AataM A1
* cemfifl.'u
■-	_. 
trailer BOW tor Mar MM, Ml and win tar niJili. Traitor n
Jacobson Trailin' Sa’es i j and Rentals
+K WHbam* Lk., Drayton Flaim
i OR 3-9361
TURTLE CABANA CUlHWlr .
W8rar”**
um ford county ■aim i and vMM, radio, RgnljK W~ whitewall tlra*. anto. tranamls-JtoJ, STJOI mltoa. 11.IX. FI
, in i. I "RkPO^ESSlbN
• Ford 4-door, automatls trana-
sisr3res5r*»
JU w. Moate*._
Rrd—lowker' and a*a
adto and b**t*r. and standard ranamUaion, lull prlca ,1M Mo aansy down.
Southfield Motors
NO DOUGH
£*<€5
MIL _I vOfidor Glenn's -Motor Saks »w. sw» a	i» wn
WE NRED CARS!
aKjHNPsr
Ihoaa roadiala aad ofcora aall oa
M & M MOTOR SALES -
1961 MODELS and Demonstrators
~ Rammler-Dallas
DODaE-CHRYSI.ER-SIMCA CONWAY'S USED CAMS UM M, MAIM	ROCHEST!
i KM KUO ,-DOOR STATION WA
jBSeS
REPOSSESSION
, Ford MOPdSI' Wf
s»ssv«:
• mw ford oooimnr i
■U .. R wliaplfc
• o ooeUt.
'•"Si
_ Boyth aren’t thuppothed to play wit dons!
BBS Ft Sals Cm
*	flood Rood boar type trallora.
•	BTasiann*nowsToem tra»-' A trailer*. WolvsrtD. flak earn p-I one OHO wired and hitch** te-
atoBtd. OoapliH llna of pona
*e5JB» ** no w. w
'The time is n6wi
FOR US TO PICK UP AND BELL roar trailer, aur 1*' to 6C WE HAVE SOTKRa WAIT»0!
I.	WWMTI ________ .
ROILY MARINE A COACH SALES 1M14 Holly Rd. HOLLY, MX 4-glli 1
□2*’
^ POOR ^HARDTOP.
HrsandtrootsTwreSs or WttMtO PABTB.
Used Anto Parts 102 '
Sale Used Trucks
door aedan, foil orS#_ af SM*. Lloyd Motor*. Ltoooto-Menfcrv-Comet, 333 a. Saginaw, PE 8*131
"Bright Spot" SPECIALS
_______________' it a£p-
aramat ._____________,_____
dan. PowergUda. radio, baiter, lldlsesll tiro- ■ *■■«**«	•—*-
Oreen finish.

clean. Tour chqto. tor SLMjS.
ynMjasBw Tlffi
.-to S. WOODWARD
--------INOHAM. Ml 4-3738.
| isss pAloon, Standard, radio,
AulT PE MYta *'
OXFORD SSOSttn. MAMOSt POM
v ^j^Fsi&SMtotoMS. to&a^otol • *SS On, mile eaat of Oxford ao Lake- PICXD
Rent Trailer Space 90 5a anHWili +aMMl. rJrs
On taad or vm trada fir % whaal Mat traitor vtth aaa” whaflKPhanc MAiMtr S-SMS. ..........— «-CAMINO
aSasTTriL
■■■■>• s,oivim<l.
$1695
Van Camp Chevrolet Inc.
Mnwp	ha ♦—
*4 CMC H TOM P1CKUPQ.
« AUBURN
. ForSflinTIrss 98
A4 asm TUB. SUS OF. WE
. fb msm toCfn «at T oooo ubkd tntsn ROHM AUTO SERVICE
14» w. Bsy , |~x rr uni
swfJRttfrWMS
Clemens at.
tooxi todaulutcat'Tmft, aLI Taatae brana. Waew earn tap ! ptaa tax and exchange. State Tin &tolR<tor,Mt«
standard brand new TfRra
i Trada In oa Oanaral Safety • Tlraa. 3tve Jp.tcMk ft MM,1*
edwillIams
i,TSfV
| Far Sflla Bicycles 96
. GUARANTEED osbd nos SearlteFiWBSa HoKy^Stiop [IT Lawrence FE I-ISO
‘ 6—ts A Accaassrfas 97
IT WOLVTRINE OUTBOARD. SS ' Jn^ Mercury tenter. FS MMS
V r rtSKROLAa boat, is tf J.
Belarodo, ,ator traitor, teoat ae1*
asuar
• 50 AND 60% OFP
1	MARIN* PAINT
tejK toterhu! S^te^ooto.
Rnratta. Baltimore. Valentlnr
and toteraatloctal
’59 FORD.........$1295
f'59 OLDS.........$1895
fort 3 »
WHEEL-------
Phoon M3-1W %
161 CHXVROUCT to TON 1
St'. Rd.^C.^MMfnr*daSai
S5S FORD V» TON PICROTP, F-lto. MA S-SteL Vfl , tfc-Tt
Factory Branch
lnanratocm\M
: '59 STUDEBAKER 6 597
A terrific laaoMlial STATION
waooiir
JEROME
OLDS CADILLAC Orchard Lake at Csss FE 8-0488
Ordterd Uto At cm
IMS CHEVROLET BISCAY NE tear • eyttadar wtna. atandai rancmtaalon. blue trim, ohltewau Urea. Only SUSt. EBay Tarna. 0ORTH CHEVROLET CO. ISSS I WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-
JUM. sc »ms.________
1*66 CHEVY. ACT LINDER J-DOOR Automatic, radio, bantar, vhtte-
_____ - t • Woodward. S mlnnteo from Fonttoc. MI WSW. ism tikdv NEfir, a oboto com-
dttlon. Excaltont tram----------
—	s-ite,,	ut I
» CHEVROLET IMP ALA C iflbla. Me anctne. rod __dte atdawina, powtrtllda and power itearlnx, clean InaMe and out, tow telion«o. SL4SS. Ova
------^dOvv Sunoco IS M-16
\ HA 1-MIS.____________■
T IM^ALA. 3 DOOR tmtou* ^W*4-1474
BOAT STORAGE'
- EM MM ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS 1 Thompson Clinker Bnttt Boato V JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOW
-SPORTS CENTER—
Oil Chat Lake Rd.	Sto-ISW
KEEOO HARBOR. MKB ORAT CHRIBCRAPT MOTOR AN? tranaaitoalon IN b, Died abov M boon. kxe. condition Al* IS R, bull aad trailer tor aboeo. . cVLjcEgHaealtb. PB Min.
BOAT rrORAOE PE 4-STto BOAT INSURANCE
CfeOSEOUT BARGAIN
Tbownaon It*. Sobaaon Jt Its Vlectrk. trailer, mooring covet
| 6795 — 610% DOWN
Foys%n R Spts. Cnsw 10811
ISSS OPEL, EXCELLENT CORK-Mm. Make offer. EM MW ISM MGA. RADIO, HEATER. LOG-Mi rack and other extra*. |i«
BTMMlBrMlL
iwuIj^rT^,.ch0xlSS*’ ** »
vouSwageSsi
SEW AUTHORIZED DEALER
DOWR ___ SSS.tl Mown
MUMCE YOUR M TV NOW I
WARD-McELROY, INC.]'
— ntooa ■ on 44H
T-BIRD. POWDER BLUE.
CONVERTIBLE
spe|d^&\
3—1960 MODELS \
full nower excellent con- ocooaa. ro
BeJP offer ^er ,1.5b waUOroa.
'•1 VOLKSWAGEN. EXCELLENT.
SL6SS. EM iSsto siter S Bite.
1»S# 1 DOOR HARDTOP SIMCA Exc condition. OL I-034S.
Far Sak Cars 106 •
top. radio adoMM ,
he pride i and glee
.......... 61795
block (oai with white
ISM CHEVROLET, BEL AIR S-door. .full price of S1.4M. Lloyd Stoito, .ttiteltaiwi Ctoteii. ns a. SAxlnaw, FE ssui.
ISM IMP ALA OOSrVHRTXBUL V-4 doable paver, abarp oar. Only Slut.
R&R MOTORS
TM Oakland Aee.	FE 4-JUS
Chiryator-FlyaMVtB-tenant
ISM CHEVROLET I HP ALA CON-eartibto M intomatlc po— ateerlnc and brokaa, radio, k«S aad whitewall tiro,, white ' — rad trim, S1SN. NORTH CHEV-ROLET^MO# 8^ ^WOODWARD.
an rviur cinwc wautm. aa-DIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONBYr DOWN. Aarams payments of SJ1-44 par tete Sul inter. Ford.
____OSS MS utc_
engine, Pord-O-Matlc, Ig. atjtewm
_ ... ._to Chi
ROUST Co"*1 ATE. BIRMINOH
--------rTKSi____, _
_________wood. PE 6-HSS.
*SSWMRD WAGON ~
I PAtSENOER STATION WAO-ON. f Cyt. Straight stick Shift. Heater, Idaal Large Family Carl
JEROME-FERGUSON
______
cylinder, automatic, power iloer-
^dSK^^bSmi^
ham, MI 4-WM._______
1SSJ FORD SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
s
Mr. ISuto j MI 4-toto. Harold
HUNTER'S DELIGHT i
1948 DODGE “But Camper”
if’Ey? "t?®
sST?!
r psegs,
soil rap ___ jm. miihv
Iff Abilin ■
Matthews-
Hargfeaves
"Chevy-Land"
631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547
tsis b6UBf.'}36Cn, asSU iffi
beater, batomatlc trancmlcalor full price silt*. Lloyd Mitel I luculii Mirror, Potett. OS
■tdtosv. to tm ^ WakkoVn For The Best In Used Cars—Stop At Bob Hart Motors
•to Orchard Lake a YcerbcU
!■--	l.-1--' -■-'.■'■■■■-■-J in
AN CONYERTI-
Sr, white volt,
d white fir-
Sgftfi
■I____________ Onto SUM.
Eecy tens,. WOIT- £-T71-~
LET OO. Mtt S------------
AVE. BIRMINGHAM. IP441B. SM CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. Y1 wNb ctestesMr trooimtooten. full iSto SSSS. LtoV« Motors, ttnsste Mircnry ciwr OS 8. , Seslnow. FE MUI.	1
U CHEVY. CUSTOMIZED. I engtoa, elena. FE J-JSS5 ■67 CHEVROLET TRVci
Oalyflto F«nFrtecl No Money Down 11	■
MARVEL MOTORS
nultb*to^pow^ antf fuU*price of SUM. Lloyd Motor*. UaoolD-MercurT-Comet. MSB. Soflacw.
ltM^ FORD kHHBpTHipOH. • cylinder and a l-door, full artos ,lM6 Uoyd Motor., Llncoln-iler-IXTf bctest, JJJ a. Saginaw, FB
'WMR. BUJam “r*L
Rad and White, toll prlca of $6SS.
1*66 METROPOUTi bit with radio, boa A dtelp black j antee with *hia I SM SO per month i
■ wn. BIRMINOH-
I B. Woodward. • ml i-ontlac, MI SSSto.	f
^aTOd^s^?10^®
LY NO MONEY DOWN, SSSHto
BBrgy&TV
Tnracr. . Fow.
L ML »
FE 3.7954
.Mercury-Comet.
733 B. SAglnaw. PE J-S1U.
1,57 FORD « .CTLINDZR WITH
SES
Buy tons*. NORTH <
> of SM.4S per I
■ . DOOR CHRYSIER NEW Yorker, 4 way pswr. exctllent
■U CHRYSLER NEW YOSCKXR SEDAN. WMh a Beautiful Stack — mivlns sad brakee, -*	1-----4ml
fully equipped. No
ped. No money dow payments of M IS a
bHyat Our cost
u a,w---------—
tasiA
light blue flnUh sad M price aTsSSisr Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mcrsury-Comet. JJJ I. I ‘
fe asm.
: 1*67 FORD VICTORIA SM 1-DOOR.
' :e ssss. Lloyd Maters.
Bcgmay, PE Mill.______________
1,54 LINCOLN CAPRI 3-DOOR hardtop. SSSS.
■ Superior Aute Sale, 660 Oakland
’56 Lincoln Tremier ’
Vary beautiful. Irory top. bronxa body, Adi power. exeeOaot white-walls Tow moat tot sad drix* to epproeteto ttti $7*6.
-JOPtSw AUTO SALMI_________
M Oakland	PE S4JSI
GOT TO G0I
*U Chevrolet ..............  16*
'■ Cherrolet .............. 114*
•to Renault ............... IIS*
'66 Cbeerolet ............. 63*6
’(■ Btadshaksr ............  SMS
•to Int. Pickup ................MIS
’64 Pontiac T ...........j...,. MS
Superior Auto Saks
MS Oakland - t* 606 IN] MERCURY FOR SALE. SIM. MArket 4-3818
ISS*to?
M4 OLDS ' to CONVERTIBLE, togi ■“
■SO OLDS - IT' WITH OLIUUCNO white flnlah. with Stontobl shift, with only 12,000 actual mllss. One owner, yen can cheek the title I tldto ltdl price! W«i to nance! Laky Ante. Sale*, in E —-" tE 4-2214.
IS OLDSMOBILG SUPER hardtop with coral anil finish. This *n* you will a see tentoht! Cash or term TAT* LIQUIDATORS, I BAQINAW BT. PB 3-7S3L .MSB a OLDS — ONE OWNER. OB J '
, REPOSSESSION
ISM Ftyxutoh. ton price SUS a ymsaU of SUVateteh. Fb
Fee Sflk Cars 1061
pffiigBPgais
ar>
wEttmti
Wmderful tomUy «r Haupt Pon-
north**of* U S* lo!°*M?p1le MMS Open Mon.. Tuoa.. Tbura. MB
19^7 PONTIAC 2-Door Star Chkf
Bam am art a tan* fa*, w
ssrssrmKj
Stoa'ctonal SmTm3 MA Ell
altars nos.
1>aai1an. white vita morocco hi trim. Hydra matte. Radio, best... WblWwaUs. ViHter brake*. A Uttl*
fSHtofflSr*sr\
telle Mtq ft vi. IE MAplt
6 ISSS. Open Men.. Toe*.. Thur
—Special—
I960 PONTIAC
A terrific 3-door wjm<
gyggSf^R
standard trsanidtetoa Whitewall Urea ton The heal feature about this ear is the price I Only
*61995
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Ckmens and
Corner: Cass and Pike
■st pontEau 4-doob MIdaM. iu-percblef, all power. rMS^ aftaJ er, whitewall*. OB 3-3SS7. CONWAY'S usko caMi (3) Chary'*. 13 toad *M. Choice 111 •M Ford, S-pa**. wagon BMVSln.
•SI Mercury, sltok ..SI
Chon, H tea pickup .. il
•54 Ford, Victoria ... Si
*57 Rambler, aodaa ............ M
tall Cooley Lh. Rd. Ph. 3*3-73
SAFETY-TESTED 4J$ED CARS
Suburbcm-Olds
666 S. WOODWARD MI MW
1N1 PO NT I A C BONNBVILLB,
LLOYD'S
WAGONS- HO
STATION WAGON-TRAIN , ' SPECIALS
‘60 Mercury.......*2095
sarerua *msrB?vsts& «
and Itasn,
'59 Ford.............$1495
Bans
'59£ord ......••••’■ -$1495
geaj?araMSf«rtSR» asssarsns
'59Ford ..........t7i---$i495
S-paaMnger COUNTWT STOAN^, Idtel tor Jbo •SSSBS5S
'58 Plymouth......—5995
'58 Plymouth —....... .$895
tSXTvZ"«ES8« Mdu£SteS; B*S5wf^««
eye, lT*ry flnlah.
58 Mercury.......;$1195
issr&fvsz
'57 Pontiac........$995
grata flnlah.
'57 Chevrolet..... • s -$995
aarSEM’SK!*21%«S! SSS^’toWSS&SX&
'57 Fold ..........$895
r*
'56 Ford ........  *$545
•Esssr sraf
•harp anal
Lloyd Motors, Inc.
USED CAR PLAZA
LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET ,
232 S. SAGINAW	FE 2-9131
PONTIAC CONS!
__ _____________AVERTIBLE.
RADIO. HEATER. HYDRAMAT-IC, WiUTEWALIA. ABSOLUTELY NDMOMSY DOWN. Aasuna payments of $UM per mo. ObB Credit Mgr., Mr Park* at Ml >7»00. Harold Turner. . —■-
yrsso. i_____________
RftMQLXR 1*6* WAOON <
~Vdanr. SmtMteMh, r-------
heater. WMteweMs. A beaut Blnshiihste tend*. SHARP l 1— ss sii.se par nS. Lew Sssh
dn. or old trade. BIRMINOH AM-matemt.» SM |. Woodward. < minute, from Pontiac. MI SOWS. RAMBLER ISIS 4-DOOR. frCYUN-dsr.'Standard ahtft. Radio, heater
whltcwalU.^Bee^the raaor^kharp
trad*. Low a* IlYSo pe? I
BIRMINOHAM^t AMBLER. Woodward, S minute* Iron Mas, MI SJISS.
1*60 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. f-CYLIN-
■■ Ford*_ N CUSTOM
13* 8. Ml
SL!
MU 4-1718
156 BUIC* C
tutu red i
John McAuUfle, Ford
66 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE , with *oltd white flalih. Slit AS full prief. No money down! Toko over pay meet* of 13 71 per, «gMB ESTATE LIQUIDATORS. 15C 8AOINAW ST FE >-7131
’87 DODOE ROYAL. S«irEXCKL7 teal Madpam. V-s automatic tram»ml„led:	power eteerixsg,
WhltewaH*. 4 door, rkdte sad ‘ heater. Only 4S,NO - mile*. Frl-xate swaer. Call FE HW.
1958 DODGE HARDTOP, OOOD condition. SMS. Bart Uaod AMs. FE 4-337,	\,
ISIS DODOE 4-DOOR, vt. AUTO- 1 matte, radto. heater, \wbl>«walto.
A T*l7 clean BtrmtaSMte trade. 84*8. ft moon down. BIR1CNO-HAM-RAMBLER. 6SS S ^ Wood-
UnStm'Md REPOSSESSION
- Mercury - Comet. SIS 8.
B«gin»w. FE~mi3L~_________
1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR
Corn
sharp white beauty, full . ton prise SUSS. Lloyd ] Llneoln-Mercury-Comet, -aglnaw, PE M131.
1*67 MONTCLAIR 4-
----'oeriag and brake*.
dteTleater
ISM Plymouth Stettoa Wagon. TM prise *3(6 and paym itel V m s month, Flm paymml due Neyeaber 33.
akeslde Motor* .. . . SW>TU1
itle. Radio, hei
B*s this Mael _______ ■
harp Birmingham trade.
ffnSpBfc is. kltlkihfWiK.
i rand new tap, full-price.
Southfield Motors _____________________________
— E BLTP	FE S-4»lilMM CHETBOLET BEL
liss BUkk CONYiRTIBLE. door aedaa « eyttndcr sparkling fed and white, radto f «t»ndard shift, radio; had heater, automatic transmls-•toa. like new top. Full price
Soiithfield Motors
1SS E. Bird., at Auburn PB 6-4*71
I. lave Ufkd Auto. _«1. DODOE PICKUP
MINOHAM-R AMBLER. Woodward, • minute* I tlae. Ml S-3SM.
INI COMET DYLU7
« RAMBLER
■rn 1171. MA Tilth. _______
EVTNRUDE MOTORA Beat* aad Aeceueriea
, EAST TO DEAL WITH ,	DAWSON 8 BALES ■
Tipslco Lake	MAI* S417I
OAKLAND MARINK EXCHANOE 3*1 S. Saginaw ___ PE MIDI
- Rawilii,
•Full fine <_ ____ ____________
Pull Bar of asw aad aasd mot Falato-Hardwaro-Aceataori** YOU LL LIKE DOINO BUSINESS
1 PINTER'S
‘1378 W, Opdyke Rd. FE
Winter storage
•	(fluid* or Outside)
t Complete motor repair and boat > repair, aad reflpiMilng.
«Harrington Boat Works
I YOUR EYIHRUDB DEALER ■Mta B. Ttaegraph Read FE 3-SS33
M1NOHAM. MI 4-2736.
gave ■ Money-on this one!
SCHUCK FORD
M34 AT BUCKHORN LAKE -LAKE OBION
whitewall,. Extra clean. Onto S1.SS6. NORTH CHEVROLET CO USS *. WOODWARD AYE.. BUt-MIWOHAM. MI 4-3731.
repossession
IMS Cbtrrotot, toll price IMS. Payment* of S31 a month. Pint pay-LakeaMto Meters	MS-7191
1969 DODOE. 3-DOOR HARDTOP.
FISCHER BUICK
- FOR
USED BUICKS
13 MONTHS WARRANTY 518 8. Woodward ’	B ham
Ml 4-6333
3 Station
•M Ford vietorta ..........
•66 Plymouth ..
WU Cooley Lake Road Ph.
Ml CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE air coadltioewl Alt power. 3.76* mile,. Must sell quick. Can Boh Miller FE 6-6339.
SUB
m
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS'
(meat II* ear* must be liquidated Itemedtelely tor ea<y me ane* due. The*# ears —■ claimed with payment.
CLEAN Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM	MI 4-lSW
1*13 Erthrudss. Remaining 1M1 Evlnrude, at hie discount. Take U6S to W.
WAJTH
Highland.
■%* H
fl»R ant
‘ For ^*>e Akphsw
. PA-tl SUPER COWER. 1
j srwjsrwssi-pK
I MTfcta- M H____
f
WHAT TO OO WRW fWOt •ell Os EXTRA
Dial FE BOM.
1,
reek. fisj| ■wee wu e— — elaimed -***■ ABSOLUTELY RO M ON DOWN. Her* are some tuple* and tat TOTAL balance DUE Ifuu price): 1*66 Old,. SM7; ISST Plymouth Wet-on, SWT; IMS Chevrolet. SSST;
MfegCT
ERA TO CHOOSE PROM. These can may be seen at etth of our 3 big location*
KING AUTO SALES
3376 W. Huron <MM» PE s-49 U6.B, Bhglnaw
BIG $AVING$
•66 Pontiac 14m ........
•57 Ptomsuth Sedan .....
’ST Pea tlae Wagon .....
•87 lteriery S-p****ng«r .
*66 OidemohU* ..........
*86 Plymouth ...........
*U MdkmehUe ............
M Cherrolet ..........
RUSS
JOHNSON,
Lake qrion
MT 3-3371	ITY i-MSl
{rad*11 BIRMINGHAM-RAM-BLER, SSS 8. Woodward • ml~ ut»« from Pontiac MI Uto
LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
Chevy B
___Mil Ml
IMS Peattae Ventura 3-' Bulck 3-door sodai foallg, 3-door ICC
___Pootiae 4-door bar
1N7 Ford 4-door sedan
IMS Plymi 1*41
Savoy J-d
::S ... $21*1 ... ilM
:.vH
fS»
______ Invicta .....
INS Bltok 4-door mMm ...
Uta Batch LaSabrt H top ... »2M 1*6, Chevy Impato/Ceav t. .. MW
1*6* Old, 4-door MttSR. }1M
IN* Buick SocvtrftalS........ SIM
1*67 Buick Century 4-door ... I M 1,94 Buick 4-door hardtop .. il 3ta Buick convertible . S3M
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133
VriP and°SaUlV p m.
:rC3-HiL
r-Comct. 333 B. Saginaw.
KESSLER'S
Inside Used Car Lot > All Inside — All Sharp
■ ‘	Oxford
__ J-DOOR. RA-
__wMtewsaa iiMHt
blue flnlah. 117*1. NORTH CHEV-ROLBT CO.. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-373S
HOMER
HIGHT
Small TWn Trades:
UN MICK a door hardtop Etoetre. Power dWM\M4 brake*. Ra-
Bar*, the beet la comma, sad quality. Include, heater, after tire*. whMUhleld washer*, kato* tax. Uernse plate*. ||90 down. 936 40 per month BIRMINOHAM-R AMBLER. 466 8. WooBwerd. • minute* from Pontiac. MI 4-3900.
1968 PLYMOUTH STATION W*0-


BUYING OR SELLING
BEE UB BEFORE TOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON
W. team, Beebtator OL HWl
1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE.
Bird motor, radio, beater, power, _ww. —it. 38,000 miles. Kxcel-^ “1, BM 3-4501.
4, FORD Y-S. AUTOMATIC. RA-dtoUi Mater, clean, 9S46.
repoS'SeSSIon
UM Ferd Stettoa Wagon. 6-pa*-eeager, V, engine waa automatic uraaamlutoa, tall price S3M aad payment* cf tea a r—“■ Flr»t payment dot Nor*
it aad steering, tan price Lloyd Motor*. Llneotn-Mer-
money down I Tako over payment* of MAS weekly I EDDIE NICH-OLAI MOTORS, US Oakland Aye.
6 cylinder. ShaipV..
UM FORD ptetvetilMo^JMBlhior.
157 PLYMOUTH. RADIO, HEAT-ER. ( CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MORRY DOWN. AteUteO
4-7500, Harold Turner.
M per me. Ct
IDTOP. Runs Real Oe
$175 Full Price
Surplus Motors
. A-A-A
•65 FORD CLUB COUFB With YS Fordomatl* Traagmtostoe. Radio and Heater Whitewalls, full price 8141. No money down! Payment* of $1011 per month EDDIE NICHOLAS MOTORS, US Oakland Are. PE MW.
FORD 1*64 WAOON 4-DOOR, I-cylinder, aaljm*Hr. radio, beater. whitewaBa Bee the finish oa this ahara Birmingham trade. Low at 134.03 per tooth. Low cash down •r old trade. BUtMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 000 I. Woodward, 0 mln-utoa from Pootla* Ml 14R0. 1(67 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-6.
Automatic. Fewer iteeriaa, power ' brake*, radio, boater, whitewall* See this sharp blue -and white BMMailHte jfiff--------— **
low a* IU.00 per tagh fgir ■
MINOHAl


UM FORD Fanel ...............
UN NASH 4 DOOR Rebel, aad heater, power steeriai brake*. ■ Standard trac
Chevrolet-Pontiac-Buick Dealer
,_"16 Mlaateo from POatta*’
OXFORD, iqqi.	QiA I
Tell Everybody About It with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That’*. because o! the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day.	. •	.
Just Dial FE 2-81^1
HASKINS PRE-USED \ CARS
Extra - Extra - Extra
A-l Used Car-
- SPECIALS -
i ^	• ■■
1959 FORD ...........................................$J295
■ttetew Wagon. MyRader engine, iiaadard ahlft, radii tote

whitewall*. So* thto sharp un trad*. Like new. Vhy-
___ Mw a* MM* per month
with low eaah down er 'aid toad*. BIRMINOHAM-RAMWUER, to* Woodward. I mlnufM from Poo-
Ua*. MI loa.
’61 Rambler Convertible
WUh whit* flnlah, Mach top tad beige latertofOMa tranemUalon, power steering aad brakee. r-Sto and haetM, TMtewaO*, I new! REAL VALUEI
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER
. 31 $. MAIN STREET CLARK8TON	*** 1
1958 FORD .....................................$995
Stotton Wagon, 6-Door. S-cyltoder engine, automaUe trar
..........$795
RAMBLER 4-DOOR, I.CYL-indtr with standard tranamlaslon, ton pita* ttm, Lloyd Motorr Uncoln-Mercury-Coinet. 333 I
119, SIMCA, RADIO. HEATER. AB^ BOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWR.
' Auume payments cf 934.66 par mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks it in 4-7100, Harold Turner. Ford.
1957 FORD ....................
Here M l real nice 4-door l
1957 FORD .............,	.......... .$ 795
Station Wagon with 4-*yllnd*r engine, stick drift, overdrive,
' radio and heater. Extra clean.
1957 HILLMAN .................................$495
This little 4-Door to really mb* honey gad II to aquMped
Ht RENAULT: RtMa LOU L top. Excellent throughout. Hal. due |4M.*0. ESTATE LIQUIDATORS. 150 B. BAOINAW if. FI
*-wn. w
tlon? OR 3A603. '______
Specials
1959	Renault
Dauphin* 4-door redan, itaadai •trifL radio aad b*et*r, Ugn4 gree
WAS'$995 NOW $695 1960 MG Roadster
4«p„d transmission, radio, heater. Uteri blue finish. Owed eon-
WAS $2195 NOW $1945
1960	GoHatli
Ion, Wagon. AU white, stand-
shift. rtoyl Min. Heater, ra-
uml ..................................,$595
; Flekxp and to to really la good riwp*. It will do Bay Mb • ao matter how largo or email.	■
1959 FORD .....................................$1495
tranxmMen.
1957 CHEVROLET
$795
S-Door Hardtop with Acyllnder engine, automatic transmit
wagon. Yl mu totem heater, a
ura*y*i
.tot Buick aupei ..—,-3
Dynaflow. power eUeriag. poo brakes, radio, hotter. leiWfei new threegbout.
Eindncinq No Problejii
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
___U B. U at
kaT5W*"~
I960 Pontiac
•tar Chief 6 date sedan. C__
er. MM mil* tout.*- mini mills, Power Vahto, Automatic oa whitewall Ursa, Bated tetoo. ~
WAS $2895 NOW $2695 1961 Phrmootir
Coavortlhte, TO engine, I
boater, all white with red _
Lew toUeem owe owner oar,
WAS $2395 NOW $2195 \	1956 Pontiac
Baton flatten wagon, power A
Sn ss&ra *
WASJ995 NOW $845
OLIVER
BUICK
210 Orchard ukk« Ave.
T FE 2-91W\'	.
1960 FORD ...............................................
ta ttte ear tor that smart'eeoo^mlefl Mod ear buyer. It to almoct showroom sow.
1959 FORD ...............................................
aiattoo Wagon. o-Door. Em aa LeyUader "Cm "with' aete-matto transmission, radio sad hooter.
1954 LINCOLN ......... . u,
Wn. U a *JW. M... a_	W
BEATTIE
MOTOR SALES, INC.
^Your WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since 193(7’ 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY	0R 3-1291
Service ami Part* Dept Open *411	Daily

THE PONTIAC PRB88.
--Today's Television Programs--
, OCTOBER 10. 1901
TWENTY-NINE
TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS •:» (2) Movie (Coot.)
M) Wyatt Earp
(T) Johnny Gingpr (Cont).
mr—
-
(41 Weather * * (2) New.
(4) News It) New*
) French Through Tele-
•<41 (2) Sparta (4) Sports
ts» (9) New*	,
(4) News
(D News, Weather, Sports 7:M>(2) Assignment; Onderwate. (4) George Pierrot Show— (Color)
(7) Expedition!
(9) Movie — "The Woman on Pier 11” (UBS) A Communist Party member tries unsuccessfully to break off party ties. Lanin* Day, Robert Ryan.
<90 Age of Overkill 7t» (2) Highway Patrol (4) Pierrot (Coot),
(7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (Coot)
(SO Way Of Life •<« (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet!
(7) Cheyenne (Coat).'
(9) Movie (Oh*.)
(96) Influential Americans OM (2) Window On Main Street (4) Price Is Right (Cbfcr) (7) Rifleman (9) African Patrol 6:86 (21 Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfside 6 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee - (96) Guest Traveler 9<N (2) Andy Griffith
(4) 87th Precinct (Coot).
(7) Outside 6 (Cnt).
(9) Dr. Hudson »:M (2) Hennesey (4) Thriller (7) Ben Chsay (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather 10: M (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Thriller (Cont).
(7) Ben Casey (Cont.)
(9) Golf Tips ia<« (9) Sports U:M (2) News (4) News
(7) News	,
(9) News
11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather
(9) Movie — "The Search." (1949) Tale of the plight of displaced children in postwar Europe. Montgomery Clift, Wendell Corey.
11:19 (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:18 (2) Movie— “Desire.’’ (1936) American falls in love with Jewel thief- Marlene Diet-rich, Gary Cooper.
(7) Weather '
11:30 (4) Jack Paar (Color)
- i (7) Movie — "So Soon to Die." (1997) Unemployed actor is httvd to kill girl. Richard Basehart, Anne Bancroft.
TUESDAY MJKNINP
0:00 (4) (Color) Continental
8:18 (2) On the Farm Front *» (2) College of the Air (4) Cmdhwntsl (cont)
7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today . (7) Funews 7:19. (7) Johnny Ginger 9:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
(M) French far Teachers (7) Movie.
(98) French Through TV Ml (2) Movie.
(4) Ed Allen.
(98) Mathematics for You »:30 (4) Gateway to Glamour (96) Book Parade M6 (4) Debbie Drake •:M (7) News.
10:00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (7) Jack
(96) Our Scientific World 9HU (9) Billboard 16:16 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color). Play Your Hunch.
(T) Jackie Cboper (96) English V 10:« <6) Nursery School -Time 11:00 (2) Video VlHafi
(4) (Color). Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room.
(56) Spanish Lesson Ut il (56) Gam Lesson - ii:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration.
(7) Lowe That Bob!
(96) Driver Education
TUESDAY AFTEHNOON
11:00 (2) Love of life
(4) Troth or Consequence. (7) Camouflage (!) Mary Morgan (56) Science in Our World 11:10 (9) News
li:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color), tt Could Be You. (7) Make a Face
(9) Susie
(96) Spanfch Lesson U:ll (2) Guiding Light
(96) German Lesson m 19:61.(4) News.	*
1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie.
1>19 (96) French Lesson 1:8# (7) News 1:66 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians ft) Lifs of Riley (96) World History U66 (4) Fays Elizabeth 9:66 (2) Amos W Andy (4) (Color) Jen Murray (7) Number Please (56) French Lesson 9:16 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Sevan Keys (56) French Lesson S:66 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News 9:16 (9) Movie
(2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 9:69 (2) Neds hot |2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm.
4:» (2) Edge of Night (4) Hare’s Hollywood (I) Let’s Look 4<48	(9)	Alberta	Game	Fum
4:89	(7)	American	Newsstand
4:18	(4)	News
9:69	(2)	Movie.
(4) (Color). George Plant (7) Johnny Ginger.
(9) Jingles
(91) Science in Our World 5:3* (98) British Cslendar 8:41 (9) Rocky and Bis Friends (56) News Magazine 8:56 (4) Kukla and OUie
TV
Features
1 U S. WOTtUT
S Mr. PreahNa i awn* Man
11 OpOOMd 11 fMMMBfon
U Oreat Utt I* Orere It inter
if Mm
IS gtaadere <«*u.)
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US Strong Man Fails to Show for Bullfight
TUUANA. Mexico (AP) - Si bulls went down under practiced sword thrusts by three matadors Sunday, but a seventh, brought to Plaza Monumental bullring a battle with a Hollywood strong man, survived without tossing a horn. The strong man didn't show up.
The contest had been a barehanded fight to death between Jack . Walsh, 32, 1,000-pound bull.
The management announced' to
Froai United has International CHKTENHE, 7:30 pm. (7) Whila awaiting arrival at teen-age cousin by stage, Ty Hardin bears shot from tavern.
WIDOW ON MAIN :30 pm. (2) Doctor known as town prankster in youth returns to Miusbvg. Welcomes last only briefly—after that he la left read magazines in his waiting
room. Robert Young, John Lupton, ^	..	•• .
I7TH PRECINCT - Jewelry rotwj^ 6'9°°. bery has all the earmarks of Maxie “
Greb Job—but Maxie’s in prison.
ANDY GMFFRH, 9:30 p.BL (2)
Andy is faced with housing a female prisoner in his Jail when young Liz Oowtey refuses fine for going 70 to
hennesey, 10 pm. j(2) Chick finds himself in legal world when he's assigned to defend seaman In court martial. Jackie Cooper.
BEN CASEY, 10 pm. (7) Doctor may be able to resume teaching if he undergoes heart operation—but there’s not much chance it will be mccesa. Luther Adler.
had asked for the right to pit his strength, against a bull, without pay, and that it was assuming no responsibility for his failure to appear.
His nonappearance brought loud
MS.
Lyle Shoemaker, San Diego, who handles the ring’s publicity in the United States, said Walsh had checked in at a Tijuana motel Saturday but efforts to locate him Sunday were without avail.
Open Hearing on Drug Bit
Senate Group to Hear Pa font Commissioner, Chemist Institute Hood
WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate
group opens hearings today______
patent provisions of a disputed drug industry “
Commissioner of Patents David . Ladd and Johan BJorioten, president of the American Institute of Chemists, were scheduled as the lead-off witnesses before the Senate antitrust and monopoly aubcommlttee. The hearings will continue through Wednesday.
Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn.. subcommittee chairman and a» thoc of the bill, has described the patent provistens as its most controversial part Among other things, they would require compulsory licensing of patents on prescription dn*s after three years.
’HANDS • OFT
The administration's antitrust chief. Asst. Atty. Gen. Lee Loe-vinger, took • handa-off stand on proposal at a hearing last month. He said that “the term during which a drug patent should be a full monopoly " was something Congress would have to deckle.
Patents run for 17 years under listing law, but Kefauver’s bUl provides that exclusive manufacturing rights would last for only three years in the ease of drugs.
For the remaining 14 years, the measure provides, the holder of a patent - would have to license other qualified applicants to the drug upon payment of royalty fees up to 8 per cent of the U-msee’s sates.
Kefauver said most other countries refuse to grant, patents on products. He
provision a father modest proposal aimed at increasing price competition In tpe drug industry.
Hpart Attack Claims Film Producer Korda
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Funeral services lor film producer Zoltan Korda, 66, will be held Tuesday at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel.
★	*	★
Korda died in Beverly Wilt Saturday of a heart attack. He had lived in eemlietirement in Geneva London and Beverty {fills.
*	it	It
He produced many motion pie* jtures for London Films Ltd., the company formed fay his brother, the late Sir Alexander Korda.
Gleeful Author Upton Sinclair Is Wed Again
CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP)—Hct even the 104-degree heat subdued this glee of exuberant Pulitzer prize-winning author Upton; Sinclair as be married Mary Hard Willis.
The bride was equally lighted.,
A few frienda attended the couple’s Wedding Saturday at 8t. Ambrose Episcopal Church.
The bride, 79, was given in marriage by her brother, Dr. Frederick Hard, president of Scrippa College. Sinclair la 83.
Sinclar's best man was his brother-in-law, Hunter S. Kimbrough, of Phoenix. He was married for SO yean to Mary Craig Kimbrough Sinclair, who «M April 26. His first marriage had ended in divorce.
As photographers posed than, the writer remarked: ‘They’re here because they’re Interested in our ages. They think it’s pictur-•due.”
“I didn’t want him to have a child bride,” quipped the new Mrs. Sinclair.
DAUGHTERS AT WEDDING—-Singer La Ann Simms and her husband, Casper Stoit, 32, are preceded by toe bride’s children, Cindy, 6, and Beth, 18 months, as they leave St. John’s Roman Catholic Church In New York City after their wedding. The singer, 30, whose first husband, music publisher Loring BuzzelL died in 1969, was late for the wedding because she had to dress tbs children. Stoit Is a Rochester, N.Y. liquor —»—■««»
'Postscript' Superb in Craftsmanship
fE 8-4569
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i. T.I.S.A. Ifcaase Na. 1154
Dias Bringing In Man
STANLEY, Vs. (UPI) — Police Chief Welton painter, SI, suffered a fatal heart attack Saturday white taking a prisoner to jail. Town officials said the prisoner w handcuffed and did not escape.
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD—“Postscript to Empire," the first American contribution to tha ambitious In-tertel aeries, to a superb example of blue-ribbon craftsmanship in the TV documentary field.
The Sqnday show was comprehensive aad perceptive in feta choice of material, warmly objective in its approach and beautifully photographed. It was, in short, absorbing and sturdy entity.
aad Michael Alexander, the pra-
Choice of TV Fare Suggested for Teens
NEW YORK (AP)—The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission suggested Sunday simultaneous presentations of educational and entertainment television programs to test viewer preferences.
★ * *
The chairman, Newton N. Min-iw, predicted that teen-ager* “will respond to the best tele sion has to offer” if given _ choice between a Western or s comedy and a high-level cultural program.
Letter of the Law '
WARRENTON, Vs. (UPI)-Egg buyers had to promise a drug-variety stow Sunday they would eat their eggs raw, or do without The local drug store was determined to live fay the tetter of Vig-ginia's “Man tow" which forbids sale on Sundays of foods which are to be cooked.
About 500,000 Americans are employed in banking jobs.
-Today's Radio Programs-
TONIOBT «:•*—WJR, N»w»
WWJ. N.V.
CKLW, Van Koran WXVZ.	WlnUr
WJBK. Robot t. too WCAR. Mom _
WPON. Hows. Bportt
• :SO—WJR. Buotnoos WWJ, Bualneu N.v. ,
wive, AtaaPrtar.. . WPON, Dow with Muiia
vtt—wjit. Own Houm WWJ. Ph. Opinion -wxrk. Id Morton CKLW Joe LAMO WCAR. D. Conrad
wJR, Keenest WXTZ. Prod Woles WjbC Boll bo jr WCAR. D. COWOt
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UiSS-WJR Music WWJ. Dtvn Muclc WCAR D. Conrad
TVBSDAT MORNING SiSb—WJR Volos of A (Ha
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WJBK, juMO WCAR He** wpon. Pam Hews,
V:SO—WJR H,*n VMS WWJ, Neva Robert.
. Wits. N.v«, Wolf CKLW. Nova T#fcy D*«M WCAR Mem	i-
wpon. Neva RaHy Mora
1.S5-WXTS. Horn, wolf CKLW, News WJBK. Trefhe-Oopur
1:00—WJR. Neva R Quest
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•:M—WJR. Jack Harris CKLW, Mart Maryan WPON. Masto. Neigh., Neve
0:00—WJR Karl Haw WWJ. Neva Martens WXTZ, Breakfast club —ILW. Joe Vso
lliOO—WJR Health. WXTS. MeNeetoy WWJ Bob Allison CKLW, Jos fa*
WJBK Neva MM WCAR Neva Marare WPON, Mwtaal Neigh.
H:*a-WJn. Time for Me
TUESDAY APTKKNOON
ItrtO—WJR Nova Perm | WWJ, Neva. Pyfe -Win, Neva MeJtoeley cklw, joo von WCAT	-■—
CKLW, Davies Wai. Lee _
WCAR Neva Shertdaa WPON, Dea McLeod Sho-
S:SS—WJR Muele Ned cklw. sad Davtoa WPON. Dea MeLeed Shot <:OS—WJR NsM, Clsrk WWJ. Neve. Bumper Clut WX1Z, Winter W3ig too _
WCAR Nova ftosifw WPON. Boa McLeod shot
44*—WJR MaMe Hall WWJ. Kmpbatu.
CKL<V. Bud DavUe
drea la M how they are trying to cope with what Sitter's script termed, “the sluggish backwater
Liz Needn’t Be Mitted at This Comparison
By EAHL WILSON
NEW YOR^C — Elizabeth Taylor was posing in Rome for celebrated American photographer Sam Shaw who finally gasped, "You’re the second most beautiful girl In the world I It took Miss Taylor a few momenta to recover.
"Well, a* who’s the most beautiful girtT" she finally asked Shaw, a Bronx bey who’s also producer of the film, "Paris Blues.")
"My wonderful granddaughter Cynthia, who’s Just a few weeks old," replied Shaw.
Eight years ago, I printed Barbara Luna’s picture—and she was called to Hollywood but the late Harry Cohn didn’t sign her.
SbeTept at it—now she’s back here pret- wtLSON
ty proud to have played Frank Sinatra’s wife in “Th* Devil at 4 O’clock.” Barbara’s Hungarian, Jewish and Filipino but plays a French-Hawaiian. Barbara, who’s the girl friend of TV’s Doug McClure, -was furnishing a new place and got an unexpected present; a stereo outfit from Frank Sinatra; in appreciation of her work In the film.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
A syndicate wants to turn Errol Flynn’s Jamaica property Into a lavish hotel and country club .. . Julie Newmar said she’ll leave for Hollywood to make four films ... Gene Tunney was shaking hands left-handed — he’d broken i finger . . . Lena Hens signed dancers Angle and Marge for hqr tour; shell hoof with them. Helen Hayes will vacation at her home in Mexico for six months.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The reason Cupid makes so many bad shots is that he to shootlnf at the heart while looking at the hosiery ... That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright 1881)
The only pert Of the proceedings that wasn’t predictable was when Benny began throwing his weight around to impress his m°nsor. This struck me as uncharacteristic. Now that he’s pushing 40, though, I guess he’s losing some of that humility.
DmaucgnNG film
Interesting film footage recorded in Moscow tost summer was trundled oft by Alton Flint for hto Candid Camera” show on CBS-TV Sunday.
The hour ticked off the probk with obvious dedication, clarity and understanding to make this slice of British lifs graphic and pertinent to Americas viewer*, v. *	W
Jack Benny began hto 12th sen-son on TV tost night and firings worked out Jut the way we’ve come to expect.
Jakes about JavTs thrift, vane self-inflicted, some admin littered by the .epportlng cant. Jakes about the fiddle-playing. Jokes sheet hto bread ef earn-
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ping, riding, playing, eethtf aad roofing. In the Moscow aobway, Fuat tried to read aewspaperv ever the shoulders of paaeMier*. The Saootaat were more phlegmatic aad cooperative than their Now York counterparts.
This was my first look at Funt's new troika format, in which he, Dorothy Collins and Durward Kirby all appear together behind one desk to but the commentary back and forth. Nyet.
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The Union Pactfic and Burlington roads ware first to use diesel locomotives for their passenger trains. TM Santa Fe and Southern were diesel pioneers for freight trains.	______________
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T&B PONTIAC PRESS) MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1MI
Russia to Embark on New 20-Year Plan
i praNg; onMli
in a man’s pocket ensblen i secretary to aig-
«.i her boa when he is within 10 —The 4fMl tell* him to
MOSCOW
ffit week launches 214 vtet citizens into a 30-year pro-fgm of kart week seeking to end gUfiirs and OwUpi In Russia, to overtake the Untied State* in PIkUo% and spread Commu-ftmt widely over the wo rid.
JV outline tor all this is laid out ttfrooi) words of a party program f|1|K 32nd congress of the Soviet tSaMMmist party opening Tam-!#•
It is the first over ai new per
cheaper. The doctor treats yoa without charge, hut It is almost e to buy an automobile, and clothes are at least twice as expenrive as in the United States. jour mu ntuE Jobes about housing still are _ jin fully true. Two at more | ilies, usually related, live in the same single room, and perhaps share a kitchen and bathroom with other families who are not relatives.
&3hjis Is a program for a nation mnllim the whole Communist ftfttd—part of it willingly and part fit The meeting can be expected
services (gin, electricity). Free public transport facilities <t — street cars).
Also reduced charges for holiday homes, Warding houses and tourist camps, and perhaps some of this free. Gradual introduction or free public catering (mid-day meals at factories and offices, and tor cooperative farmers at work).
•The Sevtot state wtU tom demonstrate to the weeti a truly tag aattstoottoa of al the grow-
hangup a picture of Leala.
“In every mom there la a wall,' his teacher protested.
'But we live in the center at the room," objected the boy.
Soviet authorities are building a notable
to adopt the program, with no ***	*
X!	, - ' «1. r	i rmwaleair Tt ie wnd mimk unstained Asa I
0tlte|rs of importance.
r& comparison with the United T”? “*	wffl	*»
States, salaries here are low, public assistance more extensive and
apartment of Us awn. The avenge '
Con-Con Gets Proposal from Women Voters Unit!
f LANSING W — Delegates to. Michigan's constitutional conven-Hon today had before them a nine-potot proposal by the League of Wemen Voters of Michigan covering numerous major changes in ■Me government.
publicised over the weekend while the 144 convention delegates were getting Set to resume convention tonight.
league's suggestions were
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TO
*2000
CASH
LOANS
Fast
and
CONVENIENT
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family
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Corporation
everything from reepportionmpnt to a four-year term tor the governor.
Mrk. Thomas Snelham, league president, said her grotip will make a statement on metropolitan ana problems about Nov. 20 and one on taxation about Jan. 15.
The league propoeals included: at righto, Initiative
uite 317 National Buildi 10 West Huron Street Phone: 338-4022
The urn of the word "Reef* to meriieiehte a nair of Mom that can ha had hi the Waal tor 354 costs 33R-30 here. The balance goes to the government to help, among other tilings, subsi-housing. Dresses, coats, poor nykm etocfctnga (at 33.80 a pair)
mys to
1. A I
2.	One house of the legislature apportioned on a straight population basis, the other apportioned according to population and area and periodic reapportionment of both houses.
3.	fbur-year-terms for the governor and lieutenant governor and i appointment of ail administrative officials.
4.	Selection of judges by a non- j partisan combination appointive! and elective plan.
I. A merit system ter gov- I
6.	State elections at a different! time than Federal elections.
7.	Broader and less restricted state and local fiscal powers.
8.	Measures allowing a flexible solution to metropolitan area prob-
\	LARGE SELECTION
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Yet .the whole program of ed free aocial service ia.a portent. matter, and much win be provided Just aa tt • the book. That can be said some of it is already an t There to much tree help, taetadb ■eat le aobsMIaed now
a If It 4
Thcae tilings go far to convincing the avenge Russian that be Is doing fairly well, although with scarcely an exception they look upon the American way* of Hto • something on a higher level.
The progriun makes good prop* ganda abroad, tf you don't mention the accompanying high prices. During the coming years toe Soviet government will make msxi-use of R. The prose here reports constantly that things are bad in the United States to contrast to conditions hero. The Soviet news agency Tus spreads the ■ picture abroad.
; Announcing.	,
New Hours from the Studio of
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The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRE
no. m
* ** * *.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, {wi—80 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PH MB ED PRESS 1NTERNATK
* “
Border Work Hurts E. Reich Economy
CD at The Pontiac Kress
Search at Sea Is Resumed for Missing Plane.
EXPLAINS WARNING SYSTEM - Pontiac state troofeer George Plummer goes over the “bell and lights civil defense warning system” with Pontiac Press switchboard operator Frances McCue. The system, which would carry the message of any enemy aerial attack on this country
*	"	FmUm Fnu Pk.u
through every switchboard simultaneously, Is tested'regularly by city and State police to Insure its workability. When the warning Is sounded lights blink on and a bell rings from th small black and yellow box shown here next to the switchboard.
Talks Switch
'EMERGENCY"
- fw PohlKlicVy. Yes!Shows Up Split
(EDITOR'S NOVR: What chance of survival do people In hsthfltf the anmnnding area have should an all-out thermo-naelear attack ever be launched against this oenntry? Stirred by a growing pnblie awareness ef the possibility of such an attack. The Pontiac Press has begun a \ concerted study ef the leeal defense pesture In search of \ the answer. The follewiag article Is the first in a aeries. VWh asst article will appear Wednesday).
a	By DICK HANSON
the Michigan state police post: EMERGENCY, sir raid warning. Repeat, this is an air-rgid 1 "Vaming ... Enemy nils-
2 Key Ford Plants Still Out
Aim to Gain Full Production
Teams Are Also Probing Inland Aroas for Sign of AF Jft Bomber
NEW YORK (II—A force of 22 planes and four- surface craft resume search today of a wide area of the North Atlantic for a trace of an Air Force Jet. bomber which disappeared with eight men aboard during Sky Shield If.
Additional mUitaiy and civilian elements probed inland areas of the East Coast on the possibility the eight-jet B52G craft may have gone down ashore! It was to have come In at low level somewhere between NeW York and Philadelphia.
tor 0», aimed today at having its 120,000 production workers. back at their Jobs by Wednesday', the United Auto Workers Sunday having ordered local mins to call off strikes st all but fm of Ford’s 15 plants.
There was doubt,'however. Just how far Ford could go without settlement at one of the two plants still struck — the Walton Hills stamping plant outside Cleveland. Ohio, which employs 3,300 and makes pressed, metal parts tor all of Ford’s car dlvi-
' The bomber, from the 4341 Strategic Wing at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C, was listed as missing at 1 a.m. Sunday, hour after the 12-hour nationwide air defense exercise had ended It was at that time that the -plane should have run out of fuel.
Eight Air Farce headquarters ef the Stategte Air Command at W estover Air Force Ease, Mash.,
A seme of plane* scoured the area Sunday without picking up a sign of die craft. A token force remained on the spot during the night, and orders were issued to increase the' force to a total of one Coast Guard, two Navy and 19 Air Force planes st daybreak. SUPS TAKE PAST
Fail, Wanner Is Foiecastipi the Pontiac T
silos are over the DEW Line. The time to Pontiac is SO minutes.
‘Pontiac area residents can pect fair and winner weat through tomorrow, the weather-
This foreboding call of imminent attack could arrive at the Pontiac police station at anytime,
It would have originated from
Continental Air Defense Command Headquarters
Tonight's low of 45 will be followed by a high of 68 Tuesday. — Winds variable S-1A miles today wlH become southwesterly 1PM miles per hour tomorrow.
Temperatures will average two to four degrees above normal high of 51 to 84 and the normal tow 39 to 44, during the next five dhyi, according to the UJ5. Weather Bureau. It’ll be warmer Tuesday cooler Thursday and warmer again on Friday. * .
_______________near Wichita, Kan*
where any activity over the northernmost radar line would be Inline would be instantly monitored by electrohfoa' relay.”
The crucial motneat would
Housewives likely
streats. weald be at dragging In tawn.
Ike communications officer in the Pontiac police department
. Thirty-five degrees at .5:30 a.m. was the lowest temperature reading preceding Sight actock today. By 1 pan. the mercury had reached 95. .
would, preim a red button on his board and the air raid wanting siren atop the POntiac State Bank Building would commence Us wall theeity.

Iff Today's
Press
N#w Program
Rusria embarking on new 20-year plan — PAGE ».
Old Pro
U.S, commandant to Berlin is tough veteran who quotes poetry — PAGE 7, .
Can't Remember?
Year learning Qaeda or-gmtizatkai — page as.
The proposed meeting of diplomats from the United States, Britain, France' and Weat Germany to London this week to work Out a common negotiating position had been tentatively agreed on, e State Department spokesman said Saturday.
NO DECISION MADE Sunday the spokesmen said there had been no decision on the
and family breadwinners hi the
As the warbling shriek ctimbedj to full intensity, awaret
was no ^practice would hit thoae below and to surroundtag buildings.
MANY WOULD BE ( AUGHT
nearby shelters, there would follow a madly rush tor home and an effort to round up loved ones at school and elsewhere.
Thirty minutes would shrink to aerd, and the majority would be caught in full stride.
A direct hit from an intercontinental balistios missile carrying 29-megatons of atomic explosives, equal to 20 million torn of TNT, would end everyone’s problems to a 5-mile radius.—r
The devastation would extend to a tosOfodag degree to a » mile patten simitar to t|bpEog.
•ed by n rock drspPM
hi a pend,
No conceivable shelter could protect the lives of
Ijfjl
Cancellation Underlines Trouble Among Allies on Berlin Negotiations
WASHINGTON (API - Cancellation of a proposed Western Kg Four meeting underlined today the difficulties 1he Allies will face among themelvep. If they get. Into negotiations with Russia over Berlin.
Capt. Paul B. Fellows Jr. Silver Springs, Md., , Radar-navigator; 1st. Lb Richard C. Wlksell, New York, navigator; 1st. Ltr Dean A. Upp Greenfield, Ohio, electronics warfare officer; Staff Sgt Helmuth Christ, Rochester, N.Y., gunner; Airman' I.C. Francis B. Jones, Columbia, S£„ maintenance specialist, and 2nd. Lt. Gary B. Sprague, Peoria, BL, spare navigator.
Big Four ambassadorial group
continue here in Washington.” w * ,A
The reason for the switch, fprautats, said, was France, which objected that it would be premature to get into discussions on negotiations when the Kremlin has offered nothing the West can negotiate about.
MIAMI, Fla. (APT— A report that a Cuban boat fired
refugees after they had a small British island a routine Coast Guard rescue into a delicate weekend op-
The future ef later-allied talks remained obscure a* the Western dtotenmta dtaentoed what to da nexb The Untied States had aa Invitation ant to the prapaasd participants to eome to Waahtog*
In London the Foreign Office said ltd delegate, Deputy Undersecretary Sir Evelyn Shuckburgh, would go to Washington. A West German spokesman said over the weekend the Bonn delegate, Deputy Foreign Minister Karl Car-stem, planned to leave for London Wednesday as schsdT Washington, Asst. Secretary . of State Foyd Holder dropped hie plan to go to London.
France’s Jean Laktis, Director of European Affairs in the Foreign Ministry, apparently'was go-tag to no meeting on negotiations —either li\ London or Washington. Ike Franck Hand Is that the
and iaa —played no nWaganss to aegntiato ea anything the West eaa give up.
lh addition to Intense heat . (Continued on Page 2, CM.
il; Russian* on grounds % aspkwtve i k too dangersne to let drift.
Four Coast Guard cutters two from Norfolk, Va„ and tw» tram New York—also participated the apaiyh.
DETROIT (AP)—The FordMo-
ler negotiations, as had Ford’s
have Iwen allowed to glide while the union hammered away star
On toe strength of its national contract and a aeries of local settlements Ford summoned about a
Con-Con Delegates Meet Tonight After Busy Days
Isa spskremaa predicted today that If thin plant wera net buck westing In alee days, all Fsrd assembly Hues would be affected.
Beside authorizing workmen at Walton Hills to continue their support of local-level demands, the UAW’s international executive board told the 1,700 employes Sunday it represents to an engine factory at Wayne, Mich., they could continue their walkout for an at-the-plant settlement to supplement the national contract.
Ford and the UAW reached agreement list "Thursday on new three-year national contract that carried wage arid fringe traits which the (‘ Unrated worth more than 12 cents hourly to take-home pay. Similar benefits had been won earlier at American Motors Gorp. and General Motors Cocp,
Chrysler Gerpi is -the next target for UAW bargainers. Chrya-
Star to Give Tips in Bowling Series
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Entitled "Everybody’s Bowl lag,;’ Instruction* still he aimed
by such stars aa Don Car-Officials at Seymour Johnson! ter, nick Hoover, Marion Lade-identified those aboard the miss- trig and Andy Varlpnpa.
ing plane ae: Capt. Roland C.(	• 1	L-‘‘ ‘.. •
Starke Jr. of Richmond, Va., the aircraft commander; 1st Lt Ken-| neth L. Payne, Carey, Idaho, pi-
third of "Its 120000 production workers back today. It said main-ienance workers would
Reds Lay Blame on Mobilization of Laborers
called to others, that most production workers would be back oa Job Tuesday and- all by Wednesday, it hoped.
Communist Urges End to Largo-Scale Plant Transfan to Militia '
LANSING Of*—Organizational planning and commit* tee groundwork were‘the Immediate tasks facing Michigan’s constitutional convention today as 144 delegates prepared-to tackle the problem of rewriting Ihe State’s 54-year-old basic law document.
Most delegates, eager to get started on the substantive Issued to be considered by the convention, spent the weekend doing their homework.
Since each delegate is on at least one of the nine committees named to deal with the constitution's substantive matters—such as legislative apportionment, finance ^and taxation, local government and education — the delegates have plunged Into studies of historical background and pro and con arguments.
j They return to Constitution Hot} tonight at I to consider additional WASHINGTON (AP) - Presktatt !«■*«?*»« **afla and organic-
From Our Ness* Wires
BERLIN—The East German CcHadTunists admit that mobilization of the t workers* militia to-man the East Berlin barricades has dealt a serious economic blow.
Red economic chief Alfred Neumann told the party’s Central Committee Sunday “the withdrawal of werinrr from a factory for outside activities not connected with their trade moat be extensively stopped.”
Kennedys
Welcome
Finlander
Neumann said industrial outptit aa up three bfilioo marks *» 1714 million at the official rate of
So# Story on Pago 17
exchange. But he said over-all production was frilling short of targets fixed in the regime’s severe year economic plan.
Urho Kalevo Kelckonen of Firiand, Soviet Russia’s Western-Inclined next door neighbor, arrived today two-day visit with President Kennedy and was given a red carpet welcome.	„
“No visitor could be more wtl-xune,” Kennedy told Kekkonen.
Kennedy Hew back (ram a weekend on Cape Cad and untied at the airport to greet Kek-
tional planning. Four substantive committees have scheduled meetings for Tuesday morning.
The convention set a fast paw
But a resolution, suggesting that the convention wind up its- work by the end ol the year met with coolness when It wi
News Flash
CAFE CANAVERAL (UP!) —
Oeeaa’s depths about 9M miles yuttesrt if this tost-ing center. The S.MMoa UAL Eton Allen, sixth member st gisWtag fleet of
r stiff
The president arid Mm, Kennedy arrived at the air base 10 minutes before Kekbonen’s plane landed. Mrs. Kennedy Joined to welcoming the Finnish president and Ms wife.
[ In his welcoming address, Kennedy told Kekkonen Americans especially respect Finland for her
RESPECT FINALND I "Throughout your long history we have come to. recognize your determination to maintain freedom and Integrity,” Kennedy aald. He lauded the Finns for "such qualities as courage, fortitude and perseverance,” and aald these qualities have ben demonstrated by Finns who have migrated.........
eompUehtag more to that period ton the. legislature usually gets done In a month.
The brown-uniformed militiamen played a huge role to building the wall dividing East and West Berlin when toe barricades began going up Aug. 13. But early this month they seemed to disappear - apparently hack to the factories. JUMPED JNTO TRUCK Today East German police threw nr gas grenades at a Weat Berths crowd after five East Berttoert
Related Story on
Page 30
introduced last week by Henry Woolfenden, a Bloomfield Hills Republican.
Woolfraden said toe purpose of his Dee. 31 deadline proposal was to allow the convention's recommendations to appear on the April election ballot, when they not have to compete lor attention with a large number of other to-
Tell of Shooting at Cay Sal
\*M
M-DAY EEgnuCTION The constitution proridet that the convention** recommendations cannot be placed on the hi 90 days have elapsed- after ad-joumment.
odea’s resolution, which
Pick Up Cuban Refugees
A 95-foot Coast Guard boat, with _ VS. destroyer standing by, took the refugees off the Bahamas island of Cay .Sal, only 35 miles north of central Cuba, * and brought them to Key West Sunday.
They were questioned for nearly'four hours by the U3(.v Immigration Service and then were sent by bus to Miami for more Investigation. Newsmen were riot allowed to see them,
P. J, WUImore, thief immigration qffleial In Key. West, and Sir Robert Staptodon, governor of the British Bahamas, issued brief statements.
The British governor, .who sent ulicemen to the tiny island to investigate, aald shots 1 ‘ * exchanged between ‘‘two Cuban fishing boats” Just offshore after
spoke with the {Cuban political refugees, and they aald that they were not shot at and that there wu no shooting to their vicinity while they woe on Criv Sal or while .they were in the heat” Tiny Cay Sal, because it la British territory >aad yet so dost to Cuba, to considered a Brandenburg fate to freedom by many “ “ mg flee Flda Castro’s to small,
Almost daily one or two of these boats are beached oh Criy Sal tM other little island in. the Cay Sal bank: By agreement with the Brit-tah, (he U.S. -Coast Guard handles "	! rescues. Each*'1 morning
coaitfhfiO&ne files largely uninhabited
hearings. Dee. t was recommended a* the target date to
Cay Sal to leased by Clarence, call from the caretaker, Cleo
B. Moody, S3, owner of a Miami	. att final committee report*.
. ...	,______ . ..	J “This time he said to me,, ‘A	”
dredging business Arid once "q**-** M-firi* tt-ftest- “ builder of homes on islands near fagees on shore. We are desper-Mlaml. Moody said that he had afely in need of help-’ I notified notified the Coast Guard Satur- the Coast Guard,” Moody Mid day morning to pick up the re- The Coast Guard boat and fugeei after receiving a radlo-tel- destroyer, already en route, were ephone call from a caretaker on told to wait offshore Saturday the island. Then to the afternoon, I night The pickup was made the Moody mid. he received another!next morning.
Eighteen proposals already have teen submitted by delegates.
They include one, filed by Wet-don O. Yaeger, R-Detroit, which would gtve property owners the right to sett,.rent or lease real property to whomever they chose, either directly-ur through a real estate agent.
The Committal party organ Neaes Dtatsehtaad published Neumann’* 4,OOO-word report but otherwise gave' only vague fig-
dow of a border house Into a filled truck, Watt Berlin police laid.
the IwMfsl swwnd at Bern-
Beraauerstraaae hat tees the scene of many dramatic escapes East Berliners. Tha sand-filled truck was the latest innovation.
At around noon, the truck roared up to one apartment bouse. Seconds later three men and two Jumped into it West Berliners standing nearby cheered. Tha East German police wow taken by surprise but altar realizing (Cbottoued ou Vege % OA. <3
Crippled Plane Comes inSafely
Electro With Jammod Landing Goar Damaged Slightly; None Injured -
FORT WORTH. Tex. (UPD-A prop-jet Etoctra plane with stuck landtag gear and 49 persona on board made an emergency lanfttng on a cushion of Ibiun at Carswifil Air Force Base today. Nobody waa hurt. The plane was ^tightly damaged.
The ptaae waa Bra niff later; national Alnsriya’ flight IW, bread from Deltas to OMeage;' . with totermddtato store at Okla- '
homa City, Wichita, Eaa., mat Kansas City, Mo.
It flew to ctodea <
its home base, for five_hpucMifid 23 minutes — 3:45 a.m., EOT, to
9:10 a.m., EOT. — before setting down at Carswell, a Strategic Air Command base weat of Dallas.
"It was a beautiful landing,” Mid an Air Fortin man w4» watched the pilot. Oft. Fred Mill*, bring the ptaae In. _ j
there were ft of them and I
In pBtowa placed aorere theta Ineaa. Ea' sriae»''fltota oastag thelf pocket* of everything Maip.
The plane skidded down tha long jemmy to « ewem of spuks. It listed slightly as It sEgpsd and the passengers, waye rushgti 'through the exit*, i
CRASH LANDING v- A wildly swinging* prop knocked this hole to the.side of a Braniff Electra
____.	, fhis/norning when the turbo-
pnp aircraft with 48 ppssengere and crewmen ' aboard aiade a MHy landlfig at Carswell- Atr^
. Force Base. The plane, bound for Chicago, de Lyeloped IswdlH gi hi UKto sTIHw - off Bom Dallas’ We Field and ebekd for Imra before military tasthttaltoit Usp- toe
jTjwre wjiL fin
piifroewr Rev. J. t. Barwetl. 37. pastor of the VQMMr ftpHh) Baptist Chorcfi; said.
raw
TUffe PONTIAC PBKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER JS, 1MI ,
Opinkwi h&ated
Sees Troops for S, Viet Nam I Used Only as
Honolulu <ap> — g^i. m«-well IK,; Taylor apparently would itwd acndtog U.S. troops t»4Sou4i Viet Nam only as a last rjfcrt to save that key Southeast
Thto was the lwhcatton today as President Kennedy's personal military wMaer paused here fcr a day of conferences before resuming* his fart-finding - mission taking him halfway around the
followed up by a longerwanfe program intended to secure South Viet Nam, which Taylor regards as one of the two main pillars of the Weston position in vital Southeast Asia.
, The other main underpinning to his view, is TtaUland. But the general doesn’t believe Thailand is hi any immediate danger. He way visit Bangkok after Saigon.
What getvanued the president and Us personal military' adviser into action on South Viet,Nam was the Impending political settlement in Laos, Inhere' pro-e u t r a i i a\ Souvaima
Phouma will resume the premier-
Taylor doesn't expect that set-eihcht to produce a neutral Laos but nnr leaning leftward.\
Taylor, who flew in la® Sunday with „15 specialist-aide?; planned to talk with Adm. Harry I 0. Felt about current conditions in South Viat Nam, which Is umj der increasing rad guerrilla
Felt y.S. commander for the Pacific, has just returned from a swing through South Viet Nam, Laos and Thailand, where he attended a meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.
A decision on whether to recommend the use of U.S. troops in South Viet Nam awaits the results of what may be a two or three-week personal study on the
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (API —Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin and U.S. Am-atior Adlai E. Stevenson are expected to meet again me an effort to break the deadlock over appointment of an acting U.N. secret ary-general.
But it is known that any ommendation by Taylor to send In American Gls -would be made unhappily.
If the move did come, support-type troops likely would be land-lad first. Combat units would gb in duly if there was an extreme
Zorin told a go-between over weekend he would like to Stevenson again og the matter,
Talking with reporters on arrival here, Taylor said: **] not going to Viet Niun to offer American troops. I am going to aee whether they are needed.
"I might add that nobody wants to send American troops any-
TayiOr is seeking a formula that wquld bring swift resuits in stemming an apparently rising Communist threat to the pro-Western regime in South Viet Nam.
Such a stopgap remedy would be
Weather Turns: Far West Burns, East Is Freezing
By IKE ASSOCIATED PRESS The country's weather bleb hot , and cold today, with freezing and snow in sections of the Northeast and summer-like temperatures the Far West.
Coal air extended across northern border areas from the central Rockies into New' England. Snow ranged up to six inches iz Houlton, Maine, and four Indies in JEhrimu, Maine. Temperatures were in the 20» and 30a in the v central Rockies, the Lake Superior district, and from the eastern lower Great Lakes into New Eng-
But in the Far West it was sweltering in sections of California Sunday, with the mercury soaring to 111 degrees in Long Bench. It was a hot 102 in Los Angeles foe the second straight day, and Sad FTanriaco bad an unseasonable, reading of M.
Adlai, Zorin to Meet Soon on Secretary General q
Stevenson lately has preferred i talk to Zorin through intermediaries- But the intermediaries feel they here done about all they can and Zorin and Stevenson now A out a* agreement themselves.
. Since their last previous meeting, last Tuesday, both men have made public statements pinpointing the issues that have arisen in their negotiations for an interior to the late. Dag Hammarskjohl to serve until April
m
QBEE ON U THANT Stevenson confirmed Sunday tat the two big powers agree that U Thant of Burma should get the Job.
televised interview Steven-d there will be a secretary-I. “and by the way, I should say we have agreed on him. Ambassador U Thant of Burma is acceptable to the Soviet Union and highly acceptable to the United States," he said.
fContinued- From Page One] to that at the center of the sun at ground aero), which would cause instantaneous combustion of con-flagrant materials for mi lei around, would be a resounding concussion and equally deadly instant radioactivity.
Persons in fallout shelters 1^1 yond ground zero would have a good chance of survival if they were adequately stocked to remain in these for at least two weeks “ necessary.
Those living in Pontiac are apt
to aak “what to the uac la......
a fallout abetter whan we are living in a target area where no shelter will save us from the Mast?"
The answer lies la the fact that
1. How many undersecretaries the Interim secretary-general should designate as principal advisers, and' which parts of the world they should come from.
8. What kind-, of statement'lie should make of hit intentions to consult them, and when he should make ft.
Mauritania's allies have decided to make another effort to get her
Vandals in Area Damage $4,500 Boat
Sometime last night vandals severely damaged a $4,500 pleasure boat in a large barn at 2851
ISL in MounMV'ashington, N.H. I *hip' accor?n« *"P0**' Generally fair weather covered moat of the country. Snow flurries and showers hit the lower Guest Lakes and the northern Appalachians. Fog was reported aftpg the Pacific Coast. Mostly clear skies prevailed- *in- -other anas.
1 The »foot cruiser and 75 h.p. motor owned by Frank D. Gardner. 6495 Rowley Drive, Waterford was smashed and accessories stoi-n or strewn about, police said. The barn is located An the Glenn Campbell farm.
The Weather
into the United Nations. But they still fear that a Nationalist Chin-veto of Outer Mongolia’s membership application will negate their effort. \
'Emergency' for Pontiac... Yes!
alto east be pinpointed t
Furthermore, it la unlikely Russia has a sufficient number o1 ICBMs to span one tor Pontiac; considering the more .than 200 strategic targets scattered across the country that must be wiped out to prevent devastating retaliation.
Also, bombers, which could conceivably be' used in Sufficient num-to launch an attack against
all of these targets and secondary targets such as Jtontlac, would be subject to a barrage of defense missiles and missile-firing interceptor Jet fighter planes.
Cn—sqarafty, many of * h • * • bombers would aever reach their targets. Some would ditch
as ICBMs weald ne awry and
One of these could hit Pontiac, Just as It could hit nfo§( anywhere else between hen and the DEW
line.
MAJOR DIFFERENCE What it boils down to is that people in Pontiac, Just as soldiers on a battlefield, can be- hit, but they also have a chance of being missed even by a bullet that is aimed at them. ’
A major dUtereaco, however.
cape the Mast of dear bomb they caa be killed Just aa certainly by the aftereffects — radioactive fallout — without proper shelter.
_ of dust particles that an the minute debris from the blast—sucked up in the familiar mushroom cloud, to be wafted through the air for hundreds of miles and distributing death as it settles back to earth.
The next article in this series I will' outline city and county yur-FuU UJ. Weather Bureau Report	[rival M^ns Wared by the local
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fairand warmer through ]£!?
J-15 miles today becoming southwesterly lf-M miles Tuee- Ideal with how these ni»n.Tr* m
iV:	" V’:--". \	- -T .-	,	|
(teal with how these plans____________
be put into effect by the various responsible agencies.
if Afi 4m PmIIsi-y
at s •
! wind velocity l
Direction—Northwest Sun sets Monday I
Jr
"*	. DanUn Ten
Highest and Lowest Tcaaperalares
This Bata la It f
Snaday'i Twyantm Chart
(•U 'O. Rapids . Wt Houghian—
A Pension " TravapM r
R	IT	Los AaaalH	10J 71
aa	«e	MiamiBl	-*
11	J6	Milwaukee
St	35	Teyk
*' \Royal Treatment j Planned by LBJ for Camet Driver
Two Area-Men fscape Crash
Two PoUtiac area men consider themselves vary lucky today after their light plane crashed In a vacant field in Waterford Township at noon yesterday. The plane had taken off from Pontiac City Air-
Piiot of the plane. Gerald D. nark, 30, of 2072 Obmmouwealth ttii Waterford Township, end Richard A. Young, 31, of 3M7 Margaret tt., Auburn Helots, told township police they were headed for Allen Airport, Giddings st Brown Road, 9 miles east of Pontiac Airport.
«	AT rhsUlst
Maxwell Tiitylor mounts the plane ramp just beforeXhia take-rtf Sunday from Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D.C., on Ms presidential Mission to South Viet Nam. Taylor, special military adviser to President Kennedy, was- sent "to assess uw true facts” about mounting Communist attacks in South Viet Nam and to determine if American troops are needed. At rear is Walt Roctow, deputy special assistant to the President, who accompanied Taylor.
Jobless	p
Count Not
picture was not as bad as it looked.
Ewan Clague, commissioner of labor statistics, said-that only 760, 006 of the nation's 4.1 million Jobless were “hard core” unemployed who have been out of work six months or longer.
port magazine.
our worst unemployment problem” bet represents only one per cent of oil American* who wlB have Jobs during the yeor.
The remaining jobless include
Clague said 44 . who were unempi her had been five weekf. About were under age 20, heXsaid, and another 150,100 were perrons over 65 seeking to supplement retirement and social security income.
He said his department platoied studies soon to determine just who unemployed, how many hesuja
Light Plant Smashes U0 in Waterford Field in Emergency Landing
by Giovanni Leone, of SSS i Aye*, began to lose all about a mile and a half of the Pontiac City.
engine began to spotter a
guerlte Bean, both of Bloomfield HUto, and Mrs. Ruth.Murray, Jane Parker Ward and Mrs. Mary Woodworth, all of Birmingham.
dark said he attempted to land in the only available field at Tubbs and Pompey ipads. The plane hit a rut and flipped over burying the nose 3 feet in the earth.
The two men were taken Pontiac General Hospital where Young was treated for minor face lacerations and Clark was examined- Both men were treated and released.
One Luxury Limousine Costs Eight $25 a Month
RIVER EDGE, N. J. IB — A local car-pool club believes it has the answer to area commuter congestion *- an air-conditioned 11m-
The eight-member club commutes daily to New York in the used luxury car at a cost of S25 per month each. The limousine takes the piece of five care and the rate is comparable to bus end subway lares.
G«f Easy B. S. Degree
youths seeking first employment, of families and sole wage eai
seasonal workers who expect to only part of the year and
RICHMOND. Va. i» — Want a B.S. degree in six easy two-hour [lessons? If you ere from 55 to 72, tenanle and interested, you can get It by qualifying in the Altriiaa Club's course hero. The B.S. stands for “Baby Sitter."
Supreme Court Hits Hard
Slaps	af Louisiana Segregation
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court afjlnned today a decision holding unconstitutional two acts of the Louisiana Legislature designed to aid that state’s efforts to prevent racial desegregation.
The decision was given May 4, 1961, by a special three-judge federal court in New Orleans. It was appealed to the high tribunal by Louisiana Atty. Gen. Jack P.
G remillion.
a§
The Supreme Court, however, affirmed the special tribunal’s ruling without the hearing of arguments. bt-a brief order. the high court said a motion by the United States- to affirm'was granted. The action apparently was unanimous.
The special court ruled two acts At the 1961 second extraondinary
The special three-judge * court said Art 3 purported to create a new crime entitled "bribery of parents of school children.”
It called for punishment for giving fo, or' acceptance by, any parent of "anything of apparent present or prospective value” as inducement to sending his child to a school operated “In violation of any law of this state.” INTERFERENCE’
"invidiousweapons of a state administration dedicated to scuttling modest program of desegregation which has been initiated in Orleans Parish.’
66 5' JOHNSON CITY, Tex; (A£)t-s- “ Vice President Lyndon B. John-W ton plans today to give a Pakistan
It added that the legislature dearly wanted parents/ teachers and other interested persons iq understand they would be pun-' ed if , they had any contact with integrated school.
QUESTION AUTHORITY Gremillion's appeal questioned, amohg other thing.*, the Justice Department'*- intervention to racial litigation in federal court in Louisiana. He contended United States took part in such cases without authority in -law and [equity.
I Five times previously, since Dec. 12, I960, the Supreme Court
Highest tempersturi Lowest tempersture MUb temperature
Cloudy Jacksonville 66 4f I
to JjM**"treatment that has charmed 7t u|heads of nations.
M **l Bashir Ahmad, 44, -‘who "sports ai flowing Mack mustache, and Johnson arrived at the letter's [Central „Texas ranch Sunday -* nighL London fog and theHround-jing of American dyil flights in Sky Shield II combined to cause a delay of almost 12 hours..
“Two of my prayeiq have been answered," Basfiir told Mrs. Johnson, who met him and- the vice' president at the air strip back of the LBJ Ranch house. One prayer was that your family was in good health and the other was that I would come to. Amer-
- AT mw>i
NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain, drizzle and showers are ex-poetod tonight Mom the Northern Plains westward to the Pacific " Oral. It wifi remain cool jg New England and from the /Gulf state* westward to Ariaona.' Warmer weather is expected in the , the Great Lakes area and on the Central
k^The camel driver then was whisked to the ranch house to a Jeep, dying the Pakistan flag.
"Ranchers and cattlemen here dp not use camels, familiar with the problems that
lippi '{alley. 1 Atlantic Goal.,
m , i)
Bashir. "When you retum, I hope you will. (eel much closer to the American people."
ruled against Louisiana moves to block desegregation.
tion of the jury pane) in Bailee’s case. Bailey was tried in the 1st
The'two Louisiana laws involved re known as “Acts 3 and 5 of the 2nd Extraordinary Session Louisiana Legislature
1981."
Cnvt
The Circuit jLL decision, which the Supreme Court let stand unchanged, overturned a U.S. District Court ruling that there was no discrimination to the selection of the Jury panel.
The conduct condemned by that iW was “the offering to do or doing of any act” to a child, ent, teacher, or other school employe which might Influence that person to do any act in violation of any law of Louisiana. Both arts granted immunity from prosecution to informers* and promised money reward to them. .
In another action today, the high court decreed a new %iai for Luther Bailey, a Negro under death sentence for the rape of a white woman in Little Rock, Ark.
It did so by refusing °to review decision by the U.S. Circuit Court in St. Louis.- which .held there was a prima facie case of limitation of Negroes in the sclec-
Border Work Hurls E. Reich Economy
H>e Day in Birmingham
Teachers to Lead Meetings on Elementary Reading ,
BIRMINGHAM—Five of the nine Atroph fra ipcwsisTni the
Juriuds articles ol ctotb-
group tm
reading sponsored by the_____^___
Education Association Friday it droves High School (tore wfll be hurtled by Birmingham and field Hills teachers.
tag equipment.
The meetings will bo conducted to conjunction with MEA’s Be-
The group meetings will be preceded with • 9:30 non. talk in the school auditorium by Or. DBM E. Roberts, director rt language oris education for the Oakland County School District. Hia topic to "The Best Is Yet TO Cotne." „
\ f W/
Local instructors who will «bn4ffpf»« of the group sesritms reading and associated activitiei
ically handicapped will begin Wednesday at Barman Jualor iBgh
Mary Green, Pontiac, Pierce H. McLeod, Southfield, and Dr. Harold J. Abrams and Dr: Berry Hahn, both rt the Oakland Coen ty School Bonrd stflee Groves High school is located at 13-Mile and Evergreen roads.
Th* classes will be held each Wednseday from 7 to 8 pdf. for i eight-week period- -Advance regjstntiM is required by contacting the Birmingham Rocraation office in the Munirtpal
Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, wifi hold a sewing bee bazaar 7:45 p.m. Oct. S~ «t the home rt Mra. Edward i Stutz, 711 Wallace St.
The Altar Society rt Our Lady i, 3209
Queen rt Martyrs Church,
Pierce St., will hold its annual foll[ rummage sale Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The guilds rt St. Michael and St.
Veteran of 10 Years Joins Reserve Unit
DePauw University srtmlsstmp counselor nud Gilbert will vfifc four area schools-Wednesday and Thursday to talk with protpactive coUcg* students.
On Wednesday, GUberi will dls
He Trill visit Seahola High 8choot Thursday.
At Savings Up to yj Off i
I Compors th* quality and prk*
Chpt. W. c. Draper, 1980 Beverly Rood, Sylvan Lake, has Joined the Ptattoc Air Reaerve squadron, according to Lt. Col. John L. Underwood. commander.
Ctopt- Draper, a veteran rt 18 years with the Air Force, had pre-l viously been a member rt the squadron but his moot recent re-' serve assignment was as person-1 nel services officer at Selfridge1 Air Force Base in Mt. Clemens.
Echo Will Be Early
Only the early birds will catch glimpse of the Echo I as it passes over the Pontiac area from
38 to 4:49 a. m. Tuesday.
The satellite wflt be moving from'the north in a southeasterly direction, about 73 to 78 degrees above the horizon, for those hardy enough to hazard the cool winds of morning.
DIAMOND SETS Rsg. t73.00 -now .	Wj
•DIAMOND SETS	88*i
Rag. 810000—ssw.	
DIAMOND SETS I Rsg. $130 now....	188^
DIAMOND SITS Rsa. $200.00—flow .	133^
£ DIAMOND SETS ? Rsg- $300.00—now .	200*1
k-
(Continued From Page One)1 what happened tossed several tmrtr gas grenades into the West BerX tin crqwd.
women sn tiered minor injuries la the Jump.1
Communist police also barred six West Berlin construction workers from-traveling fo the tiny United States enclave of Stsinstuecken to build a new road there.
REFUSED PASSAGE The worker* were refused passage through one mile of East German territory separating the Village of 159 persons from the American sector rt Berifa, West Berlin police reported.
The ComraauM action raised the possibility that the U.S. Array might fly the workers to Stela-•torches by helioopter. This method already has been ased to get East German refugees out of the village ami Into West Her-
-----COZY, CORNERr-A Christmas card drive
presided furnishings to this nook for patients of Pontiac State Hospital last year. This year.
the irnsjert? .	______ _
are again selling cards, ^hey art (from right tp new piaster hnd pafot Job,- new lounge furniture, Mff" Mrs. Glen James, Mr*. Albert Remingtoo drapes, lamps and other additioni.
V	tooMs* Press Pints
and Mrs. R. E. Grabb all of Birmingham. At to Kent K. Rivet Jr. rt Detroit, designer
M
V
"Most working folks would have few extras -without good credit"
Thi!
his is true! People on fixed incomes ; orXeven on some variable ones hove to budget their buying in order to get the many things essentia! to better living. A good crediNeputation is on "Open Sesame" to enjoying a fuller life. You, too, con*enjoy iff , -
To. Maintain a Good Credit Record / Buy Wisely - Fay Prontpdy
PONTIAC
CREDIT BUREAU Inc.
333 R. Perry St
Pontiac $1, Mick 4
Guard Yto» Credit eg c Sacred Tnfst
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jTHB PQjVTUC PRgSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. mi
Mites Moke Misery if in Air Conditioner
KANSAS CITY (UPth-tt yc wok* up OM sonSmar night yrli a burning, itching (kin, you ihoui
Family Opens Home to’IS Unfortunates
UHUOV, Ohio (AP) - Wh
$2 Citation Journeys Ptoni West Coast to Washington and Back
SANTA BARBARA. CaRt (UPI) —A 12 parking ticket issued agalont the operator of an Army recruit-
standby was
till payday?
You can borrow $60 for two weeks for just
was "somewhere la Gattfonla” attached to the ath Amy Head quartern la Saa Fraactaeo.
Sixth Army authoritfea referred
“Tnnlotfit tik Mw Com
The Associates makes loans from
Callouses
I the complaint to its San Frsitv 1 cisco recruiting office; and the ' complaint finally went bade down the line to the Los- Angeles re-crnlting officer and the Santa Barbara area recruiter.
When it got down to Capt Cevan J. Fe Sleru of Santa Barbara, it coaid go no further and Le Stour dug down and paid the $3 him-
——t—on your signature) furniture or car._____________
Our terms are tailor-made' to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money. *
servativc party ball in Brighton, Fwgfend The party is winding up its annual conference in Brighton.
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
Pontiac: 125*127 N. Sajinaw, PI 2*0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, FE 0*9041 Drayton Pleirn: 4470 Dtxla Hwy., OR 1*1207
hM iktriH at H aw Mate «a Sotooooo w h M stt% te Mia Mna Si* u< las, Ml hh |M BMtt «M MW riaihfa.
and child. The Commerce Department recently predicted that coffee consumption would continue to
Big Coffee Drinkers
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans drink about 400 million cups of coffee daily, or nearly 16 pounds a year for every man, woman
A new autogyro requires no take-off space but will make an initial Jump of 300 feet Its rotor is accelerated for vertical lift by air Jets at the tips.
Welcome Note
Surprises Pair
AHer 40 Years
We Will Meil te You ...
. . . complete information about how'you can apply for a SUMO Ufa Insurance policy to help take ear* of final expenses. without burdening your family.
AD you need to do la give us your permission. Ygu can bonay the entire transaction by mil With OM) AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation of any kind. No one will call ■ on you.
Tsar out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and
BALTIMORE (I) — For Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams of Baltimore, it was their first visit to Milwaukee since they had lived in the Wisconsin city 40 years ago.
So they were mdre than a little surprised when they found this
“It’s good to have yen back again la MUwiakee."
The mystery was solved later. They found out that Rudolph Lanb, a Milwaukee relative who knew their cor from Ms Baltimore visits, spotted it aa he drove past and planted the note.
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Hiding Sun Can Burn Just as Seriously
ST. PAUL Mina. (UPI) — You can -get sunburned even on A cloudy day, warns the Minnesota State Medical Association.
* * ★
The visible light or heat rays of the sun aren't the ones that give
MIMEOGRAPHING > SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE!
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the. ultraviolet rays that cause all (he trouble, and they penetrate clouds, bouncing from sand, wa-
The burning intensity of the rays is the greatest between the hour* of 11 am. and 2 p.m. It's the least before S a.m. and after 4 p.m.	;
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Open Monday and Friday 9:30 AM. to *00 P.M. All Othor Waok Days 9:30 AM. to 5:30 PM.
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Open Every Week Day Monday Through Saturday 10:0Q A.M. to 9:00 tM.
11MOINAW" FE 5-6189
Pontiac	Area
MM. CHARLKSA. FRY jRtee of Milford and Mrs.’ Arthur!
Service for Mra. Charles A. (Min- Utiwm of Wixom; and sis.sons.t nie E.) Fry who died just iwo Stanley, Arthur and Ronald, an months before reafehtag her 100th of Pontiac. Robert in the U.S.! birthday was hold-Monday at the1 Merchant Marine. George of Kan-J Mathews Chapelof UMKH^rigol
and Marshall ,.pf. Milford. Aim surviving are three sisters, four brothers, if grandchildren and fivej great-grandchildren.,
N MARY LYNN MEXDOZA OKPQN TOWNSI-pP — Service! for (ivy lym' Mendoza, infant daughter ofxMr. and MrevGflbertl
Funeral Home In Parma, y Mrs. Fry came to Pontiac Albany’ N.Y. in 1988 and bare until toe moved to Jtekoon In IMS. She was bom Dec. 6.
1W1 and diojj Oct. 5 in Parma
SF1RLKY ANN GIBB	___________
Graveside service tor Shirley I Mendoza, of 3931 Indianwood Road, Ann Gteb, infant daughter of Mr. was to be held at 2 p.m. today nod Mrs. George P. Gibb of 158 at Alien's Funeral Home with bur-1 S. Huron St., was field Satur-jial in East Lawn Geroetrisy. day hi fife;iSt Joseph Section of the baby died shortly after birth East LawnCfcmetery, Lake Orion. Saturday at Pontiac Genera) Horn] • The baby died Friday, one dayjpital.
Mter birth, at St. Joseph Mercy, Surviving besides her parents ..	.	are a brother. Gilbert Jr., at
Surviving besides her parents	and ^parents, Mr. and
ore grandparents. Mrs. Agnes	Henry Htnze ol Bloomfield
Umd of Manistiquo and Mr andllWshi arKj Mr and Mrl_ Jo., Mrs. Fred A. Gibb of Lake Onoo ,^ E Mendoza <jf Lake Orion.] MRS. WILLIAM HOLT ORION TOWNSHIP —. Service
Tlffe	ACCESS MONDAY, OCTOllER 16, 1961
U.S. Schedules Two Debuts
The United States piano twn onds burning ttmo of Ms otght Mg major spoee feats fids week that engines. In that time it wffl con-could significantly advance the sume 800 tons of fuel.
■“fit.l© COAST UPWAR&
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)	..
- Scientists plan to launch this J"*" “• week the firet Saturn sfiperrocket
T7n National Aeronautics hhd	,*”**•	, . t
Space Administration reports the! The rocket i»s beenwhred to firtog will take place Within n radio nformabon on SlO aspect. few days if no problems ariae. ot performance during the Bight.
The rocket's final Mato will remain attached to the eightsided scientific .package. They "are expected to fall into the South Atlantic, AMO miles from launch site. Ho recovery attempt wUl bo made.
for Mrs. William (Verna) Holt, 33, of 701 Greenshield Road. wiU be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow *t the Huntoon Funeral Home Chapel. Pontiac. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
tbs. Holt died Friday ot Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a long illnesa. She was a member of the Oak Park Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is vtved by a son, Herman, of the U.S. Army in Germany; daughters, June, at home,
Mrs. Teresa Schultz of Lake prion:
HIGH SOUND — The concrete bell tower, with its spiraling steps in full view, rises above the new parish church of St George in Stevenage New Town, England.
MRS. HAROLD G. SNOOK
AVON TOWNSHiPrService fori
Mrs. Harold G. (Dorothy) Snook, j 64. of 326 Wimnole Dr., will be held at 10 Am. Wednesday at St. I
tZETTttt ^?.iC.«m Began 6 P.M. Friday
Cemetery, Mount Clemens, 4
(.Joseph Mercy Hospital, Poo- Weekend Saw Deaths
tiac, after a long illness. She was . m ~	#*,	1±T	. jfs
■.”22r^2TSidin Trathat Least 13
With 1.3 million pounds tit thrust t 30 million horsepower— the first Saturn is three times more powerful tharf any previous
UJC H ‘ J
The maidfn flight will test the! first state only! Two upper stages will be filled with 23.000 gallons of water to simulate weight of the] operational rocket.
The flight plan calls .
162-foot, 462-ton Saturn to accelerate to a speed of 3,700 miles an hour during the 1 minute *57. roc-
Christiajt Mothers of St. Andrew’s Church and the Third Order of St.] Francis.
i Rosary will bo i
By The. Associated Press
itnoit police sergeai
Traffic .-mishaps claimed at] fatally Satd|jay ni*bl "heti
The family requests that memorial tributes be made to the Heart Fund.
MRS. CLARENCE DRAKE DRYDEN — Service for Mrs. Clarence (Mary R.) Drake. 46. of 4661 Dryden Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Lapeer, Burial wUl be in.the Dryden Center Cemetery.
----- ------------- -----: «•——r.	. ,	-	-	. ..... iipast IT lives h Michigan during!aBtO to wMdi he was a passen-
fwo brothers. Lee. and Leonard *! 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Wil- ^ weekend	* ^'ger collided with another
Cotter, both of Pontiac and Uara ;R. Potere Funeral Home,	____-	..{Detroit
grandchild	Rochester. The order of whichtoe] addition,there waAone d^^ ^
■	-	-	- -	,. was a member wiU conduct a!*® * miscellaneous-type accident.! ■
e Roawy service at 8 tonight at thei.	*	*	*	| Louise Detmar. 85, Kalamazoo,
funeral homer	The Associated Press' death was injured fatally Sunday in a
Surviving besides her huMmnd|««*	Friday	***d-
are twq daughters. Mrs. Joan B. midnight Sunday.	fa AUegan County.
Swift of Germany and Doreen, at The victims included:	Three-year-old Gladys Bennett
home; two brothers and two sb- TRAFFIC-	Farwell, was injured fatally Fri-
tted; and .even gnndchUdren. David ^e, a Galie„, ** tolled Sunday night when hid‘car went
Rayburn Better; Specialist Says I Drug May Help
DALLAS, Tex. (UPD^ne of the nation's leading cancer specialists ! gave hope today that Speaker Sam injured Rayburn's condition wUl improve and he wttl live for months.
Dr. Anthony R. Career! said w drug being need to slow the progreao of the Tt-yeoroM speak-
Mrs. Drake, died Saturday automobile accident in Metamora Township.
She is survived by her husband, four sons, Clarence Jr. of Brown Ctty, and Robert. Kenneth and Larry, all of Dryden; her mother, Mrs. Rose Custom of Hunger; sister and two brothers.
BABY JtOY TKDKORD UNION LAKE-Service for Baby
9 Boy Tedford, infant aon of Mr. and » Mrs. John Tedford, of 9684 Cedar Island Rond, will be 3 p.m. to-I, morrow at the RiChardaon-Bird 9 Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will I be in Commerce Cenietery.
The baby was dead at birth at * I Pontiac General Hospital yesterday.
I Besides his parents', he is sur-.n.rr.n.1	..	^ !vh»d by seiven brothers, Donald.
CLARKSTON— Memorial Order FarreU and Darrell Chapel, and - Eafem. "*** ** Roger, Ronald, John and Michael Flossie Hubbard, 75, of » HMcomb tedford, all at home. Also survtv-8t., wiU be at I p.m, tomorrow at fog are his grandparents, Mr. and thr! Lewis E. Whit Funeral Ifome. Mrs. Isaac Tedford of Union I I
Ritriol	Km in I olrmriaiu Pnmn.
FLOSSIE HUBBARD
out of control-and struck an embankment on a rural road just outside of GaUeniin Berrien County.
Mrs. Mary Drake, 46, Dryden, was killed Sunday when the car la which she was riding collided with another auto about It mile* south of Lapeer.
Les Hasengang, 31, Worth, Ol., died. Saturday when hit car collided with a Chesapeake and Ohio train at a crossing near Three Oaks.
Morgan Marsh, H, El Paso. Tex., was killed Saturday when his car-overturned after failing to make a curve in Clinton Town-
meat la hundreds of eases and even the apparent disappearance ot “far advanced malignancies” of ap to 56 months.
Dr. Curreri is chairman of the department of surgery and director of the Cancer Research Hospital for the University of Wisconsin. The drug. “5 fluorouradl,” was first produced in 1956 at his hospital.
He spent Sunday afternoon with Rayburn at Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas and said he was “better than on .Saturday" and “still sharp.”
NASA said the upcoming flight is the first of 10 research and development launchings leading to an operational Saturn GL rocket. with a thrust of 1A million pounds, in 1964.
, Cautioning against overoptim-tsm on 'the early tests, officials said: “It is 'reasonable to expect a tote! of ,5 successes ii) the 10. launchings. In this first attempt, invaluable experience ana engineering data will be achieved even though the flight path is not completely fulfilled.”
1ST HEAVY BOOSTER
Saturn is the United States* first entry in the heavy booster field. The Soviet Union has been using for some time an operational space rocket with estimated thrust of .one million pounds.
When ready in 1964. the two-stage Saturn Cl will, be/Capable: of placing a lOjton satellite ini etrth orbit. Advanced C3 rockets! -will be gble to send 40 tons into; orbit or 15 tons on probes to the moon, Mars or Venue
Add, WASHINGTON (AP)—A Scout rocket ,designed to climb 4.566. miles In one hour wiU be fired; this week., Its aim: to explore the ionosphere and send back important date for radio comuni-1 cations and for the tracking and] guidance of space craft.
. d d d
The solid fuel Scout, a four-stage rocket 72 feet high and, weighing more than 16 tons, will j be launched from Wallops Island,; Va. It will carry aloft a 94-pound package of instruments'.	1
The National Aeronautics and pace Administration said the .robe, designated the P21, will measure the density of electrons and other characteristics of the ionosphere — electrically charged area starting 46 miles above tea, earth and gradually merging with outer, space.
NA$A has find tyro previous oospheric probes in the PI series snd plans one more parly next, year, TMg Week's shot w& mass, ure.daytime concentration ol electrons, snd the Mat shot will chart nighttime activity.	f
' . d Jm ■ *	'
NASA said ionospheric data is '“Vtory scarce” far the area be-0 sad 6H) miles up «d virtually nonexistent above that height.	/
During the ascent the probe will -broadcast on two frequencies; 12.267 megacycles it 1 watt «, power, aad 73.6 megacycles it MgMa waft.
Girl Of. JUs.1

Service By Donelson-Johns...
.	. has meartt for many years,
complete service with djgnity mid , respect according to your wishes. This personal service, in beautiful and peacefiif surroundings, . brings comforting solace to the bereaved
(Phone FEDERAL
4-4511
^PaJutuf On Our *Pm
S35 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
Miss Hubbard teed Sunday after: Grange Hall Rd.t
Closed-ta-Trafiic, lie Now Open
She was member of the Joseph'C. Bird Chapter, O.EB.
She is survived by a brother, Joseph P. Hubbard of Clariiston.
MRS. ARTHUR N. MASTICK
WIXOM — Service tor Mrs. Arthur N. (Olive If.) Mastick, 61, Of 3023 Maganser Road, will be 3 pro. Wednesday at the Richard- < aon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
Shirley Ross, 19, Baraga, was ship near Lansing.
Sunday when her_car rar> mbceu^bo^. off a road 10 miles southeast of , ,	-	„	.
Hancock and struck a utility pole. ^AUei^Zi Napdeon,
.' , m „ _	, . (Crushed to death Saturday when
clothing became entangled in r“JS*l.SUnd^LWhenJhe Tithe unloading mechanism ota ce-to	^ ment truck. The accident occurred
w auto cteiidedat ^ Btei Tfrrn- ^ ^ ug27	M ^
ship interesectlon near Petoskey.! tructed ^
William Hutchins, *4. Meta- f“j...— -1
mora, writ killed Sunday night | when Ms car left M144, S miles south of the MTt Intersection In Crawford County and rolled over.
Add 12 Local Dishes
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Tol help feed the college student Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets who train here, during the summer, Lockbourne Air Force Base added some new dishes at] chow hall — 12 local girls who | assist with serving. -	I
Donald Ayisworth, 53, Spring] Grange Hall road in Holly Town-I1^. died Sunday of injuries suf-ship, which has been closed to ^ Saturday when his- ear failed traffic during construction of an I»	* curVe “d Mnick a
interchange that will cany it over bridge abubnent and then a tree Interstate 75, is now open ^bout 7 miles northeast of Grand to traffic, the State Highway De-Haveh-part ment said today.	RAN OFF HIGHWAY
The interchange, at the junction] Gary Pangborn, SlrBad Axe, w .. . .. . _ .	of Grange Hall road and Mackey was Killed Sunday when his car
InnitnSr	Irpad’ *• p*rt °* * 33.2-mUllon con- ran off a highway into Lake Hur-
31 Ho*pitaJ tract for construction of 6.5 miles 0n, f mfles south of Harbor Beach.] after a 6-month illness.	lof j 75 from M87 to Evans robd, J .. .	*	^	’	!
• manber of the Loyal; The freeway is scheduled to be .	71. was ,
Order of 4he Mooae. bad been »Uwnpirtrd late next year	l"jur«l fatally Saturday night
county resident most of her »«» }	"'	... wbert struck by an auto near
Besides her husbapd, survivors About 600 American, are killed ber Wert Mde Detroit home. | Include two daughtgrs, Mrs. Earl I every year in bicyde accidents. I John. Hallam. 56. retired De-
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When you buy. a suit, you try it on standing, up. You arf measured for alterations in the same posture. Yet you-spend more than 80% of trnur time sitting Or relaxing, atTSinq, at work, In cars, trains and planes.
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THJS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, *961
flm
0
Tax Allowances on Wear and Teflff
JFK, Business Close on Hot Issue
MARKETS
The following arc toi covering sale* of locally grown produce hy grower! and laid by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations arc fnhbed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ef Friday.
American Exchange Show Pop	:
Market Weary After First Hour
NEW YORK W-The slock market turned mlpsd early today after starting on die upside.
Gains and loams of inactions to a point prevailed among moat key
Detroit Produce
tonK ownim	* “
iBB
Meters were sggfctty higher
Steels were mostly lower as the lag in auto production cut steel
iy higher, and rads, utilities, oils, aircrafts and electronics were pretty wen acrmmbted.
Tobaccos and drags also were
irregular. Airlines wen unchanged to slightly lower.
The market had a rigorous tone at the opening, with gains of traction to a point outnumbering losers. But more minus signs crept the picture at the session went on.
Prion on the American Slock
Bond Prices Hold SI
gains were made by Technicolor, Giannini Controls, Draper, HeU-Oril Loral Electronics and General Development.
NEW YORK (AP)—Bond prices were steady in light transactions at the start of the week's trading.
gains of 1 by Hudson k Manhattan refunding Seat 78 and Detroit Edi-2*s of 1985 at 74*4.
Over the counter dealers in UX government securities posted changes in Intermediate or long term imues at the opening.
Second Peebles Trie!
Is Nearing Conclusion
GRAND RAPIDS IB-Final guments by Prosecution sod defense today bring the second trial of J. Otto Peebles on a charge of murder near its conclusion at circuit court.
Sessions have continued dally since Oct. 2 except for weekend adjournments. Circuit Judge John 1& VanderWal was expected charge the Jury Tuesday.
Rail Hearings Reopen in LA
LOS ANGELES (UPD - Representatives of several shipping firms were to testify before \he interstate Commerce Commission today, when it begins a new three-day round, of Western Pacific Railroad hearings.
American Stock Exch.
"SR? fS&W-’SKMS SB8?
iWl
M l Ttchnlca .
To Aid Gov. Swainsdn\-
L!ANSING III — Appointment of Mis. Doris Jarrell of Lansing as an administrative assistant to Gov. Swainson was announced today.
Mrs. Jarrell, who has been director of research for the Democratic State Central Committee, engage in research and assist the governor’s news secretary.
Hie New York Stock Exchange
r>n
I mnr york <ar>~riniwns ot Miocud Moot imiiiiiM- -York Mock Exchange with
Santa Ft Renews Fight With- Southern Pacific to Buy W. Pacific
_	one disputed issue:
Tex allowances for the wear and tear on machines and plants.
The President has been urging speedier modernization of industry to promote economic growth. Industry haa been charging it it held bach- by obsolete tax roles.
The Treasury now indicates it will be more hberai—as many businessmen have been asking—in write offs for tax purposes.
It has taken the first step by cutting the write oft time for many kinds of .textile machinery to as
The second round of the <•!■■»« bet week Southern Pacific Raft-road and Santa Fe Railway ended Friday at San Ptancieco.
The pest fwe weeks were devoted primarily to rrsss manias 8m at tw» competing carriers, both of which seek IOC permis-staa to acqntro stock control sf Weston Psctfle and Its LUto-
Principal testimony to .be gtven| here was expected to be about maintenance of the Bieber, Calif, route that is Western Pacific's link between the Santa Fe and Great Northern systems. The ttak competes with Southern Padfic’s'Coast
There has been speculation that the hearings may set patterns for a revolution in the railroad industry. Rail executives have been oointing to e "merger fever" that might leave tfye country with only a few supergttnts in another decade.
Wheat Export Call Fires Up Futures
CftlCAGO (AP)—Export demand for wheat brought buying into the futures market, today and prices for the nearby deliveries firmed
n 9% Kk, _
a hh Ih w%4f S
SI MjE m nuK	....	_	....
» S% 8%	to «■* transactions. Other grains
8 Wt ftT * —i% except rye were lower.
Brokers representing expert
Poultry and' Eggs
DETKOfT rODLTBY DETROIT Oct. IS tap) — Price* paid p*r pound at Detroit lor Ho. I llilil In poultry:
Birred Hock 16-1*.
mad May wheat areuad the opening. The early demand for to-tares was attributed to sales ef bushels of the bread grata to Turkey.
In aoybeana, a large mixed trade in evidence wtth prices little changed in early dealings.
Grain Pricws
DETROIT Oet. u (Apt — Eft price* •oM per doten eoaoo included At r ep am rocoWor* ((Deluding O. A
-Cottle compered I good end choice steady to itroes. »oi hither: utUtty otoon
By BAM DAWSON AP News Analyst NEW YORK (API—The Ken-
as 15 years from the previous 5 yean. It is studying other industries burdened with plants and machinety made obsolete in recent years by the big speed-up in technology.
MORE FAVOR
return for - this promised shortening of depreciation time schedules where found justified, business leaders indicate they'll look with more favor on a Kennedy administration pet scheme: A tax allowance as a reward for the purchase of new «
At first the President proposed a sliding scale giving the biggest tax allowance to firms making unusually heavy investments. Hite was changed by the House Ways
A Means Committee to a flat fe-
The modified , which Treasury officials indicate the administration Will accept, is docketed for first order of committee business in tile new session in January.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPD — The the-
atrical motion picture business is basically sound, the Value Line Idvastmeni Survey finds.
In recent years, h says, movie
Hutton k Co. believes recent mar-
But businessmen aren’t primarily Interested in this untried device. What they have sought is an updating of the depreciation rules, last revised in 1942. Today they are cheered by the concession to the textile industry and the as* surance of Henry F. Fowler, undersecretary of the Treasury, that other industries are being studied.
This is how the riiorter depreciation time works: If a company must write off a million dollar equipment purchase aver 25 years, tt can take a depreciation allowance for tax purposes of $40,000 a year. But if it can write off the cost in 15 years, it can deduct about $67,000 a year.
what and further gains are behaved to hive been registered this year, too,
v PertherwAre "today's movie goers are MgUy receptive to geed picture*," as evidenced by the tort that assay a recent quality film
ket action again points up the advantages of being in the. stnyyt groups and switching away from, the weak ones. "Good” groups tor tobaccos, foods, finance shares, drugs, papers, coals and nils; “poor" ones are oils, aluminums, steels, coppers, machine tools, aircrafts, building stares, meatpackers, movies, chemicals, afcjjnes end electronics, Granville
mere then Ml million, a rarity to the add-lta when atteadsaee wee at peek leveto.
Thus, tta survey concludes, a movie company’* prosperity today depends upon its .adaptability to new market conditions. Many have already drastically revised the type of movie produced and the survey believes that others too will successfully do so in the years ahead.
2 PeopleHurt in Auto Crashes
-OnM* A lari* TUI nifton I 11: Orad« B cheek, JO-IOV,.
CHICAGO PRODUCE - CHICAGO: Oet. 1* (UPIt — „ Uva. poultry roaster* JMffr fed VMM fair -----
• Ian* ratra* 41
Livestock
DBTBOIT LIVESTOCK DSTnorr, Oet. It (W-Wart rraript* cattle 164. eahr** 16, bat* 1M.
•r; BoD* iteady: three ____________________
•hale* and prim* ltSl-UM lb. itaer* MAS: tew toad* high choice 1404-1140 “
16.44: mixed lead* Ufk good' *nif hi eMfiw *t**r* 1164 lb. down IS.60-14.04: Jrteer* ajM-ll.M; «t*nd*rd_--------------------
11.40-11.64: utility eteer* Ii.t4-tl.44;
lead* mnSrGMMB; _______________
choice heifer. tt.4S-tt.lt; Mf to low cholm heifer* ItJe-tsTM; itandard heifer, tt.44-ll.S4: attllty heifer, 14J4-U64; Utintr cow* 16.44-14.44: euumr* and cutter* 11.44-16.44; Uttittv bull* 1* 44-1*44: individual stronx weight utility ap to 30.71;' cutter hall* 17.00-ll.9t.
Veeieri' compand hurt week - vtalere l 44-1.44 hlfhwr full adrmaee ap prime; qiMt prim* realera t4.44-M.44; good sad choice tt.N-M.44; (taPtora moo-m.m: cuU and utility II.44-23.40 . Sheep compared hut. week ejaushtar iambi 1.44 lower; daughter ewee eteidy; mod choice sad prime elatfchter lemba 11.44-14.44: food aad choice Umbe MAOISM: cull and utility ll.M-ltJA: moat choice and prime span Icmbe 17.44-1M4: MU M choice elaufhtor ewee i to-
Chi RIAPac Chryaier la
HrJfm it*
CKtei Svc 14*
IN.
caul* rccctpu saw M* elcufhter Iaccn fully iteady in elcaa up trade:
-illcrlat ----- *-
64-14M:
ere sail ei Vtalere II
fifl Mi. Butcher, and I iwer hat not enough any
■ weight la eet-------
ad lad weak I
pared 7Jc lo
I iUPIl — Uraetock:
ICAOO.  _____| .
|* 5.600 Rether________... _
-	riTowar: eow* tally tt
Hires t>.
illte weak to St low
mtti ketaeji*,' i-t outehor* IT 16-11.66; r
1 ltt-144 ib. tl.lt-ll.tt, no. 1-1 IM-MO
to. lunim; mil* no. w new lew* 1I.M-17.M.
CatU* ttt, calrei none. Receipt. In-Nude IN docker, cad feeder.; hardly nlMit any awe alias ottered la fully
HHtotMWgfVgggWgRWip — _ MH a mad: f*w idee iteady; •maU lots good and choice 1040-1160 lb. lta«fhttr eteer. 11.76-14.60.
■MSP 3*4. Moderately a * 11 ? *; aU tlMf*. fully iteady: few loti choloc aad trim native wooled .laughter Iambi ■I40-16M; good aad (MM lIMUh
U lo saod -10.00-it.M.
Treasury Position
tt 49% 4*
67 5% MS	S I™ l\ " ^
—M—
Mack Trk I N I 41% 4*
MidisonPd 1*4*	4 !*% tt1
Magma Cap Lttt 1 IT’S It -Magna vox .64	I* 11H KH 3*H—iv«
33= — - I au ■	=
lltt}A,tt Ht'
i tfl 4JH 4S%-14 SIS Silt lUt...
‘j r a IF:
n sfif 8m±
u n% tiv, agLm vi
1 y* 8% v.
II « |	41 .
n«a»r5
I 1IV* im 11V«...
4 17V, mt 17W- Vi
—D—
Dan am M ■» S U Day**I	^ ,1J tt
A Had 106* 14 IIS UH ltv« + i ttw u i im ira MV-6 tot 1	.4	nit	m	114b—
5ato s.m i M m |S>
Dluey .40 ,	1	iL	IL	rt ...
Mil Saa« 1,20a t 44% iK 44%... Dome Min .70 j 1M M ttv*-Doug 1	4* tt • B . li e
Dow Cham IP * 77V, 7*H 7**4
Dran led \M • Jf J* - to Pom *ttt it iSS	■*
Bra t^ 1.IS
\ im tt*..,
WASHINGTON (API—The ea.h poal-.	__ _
.Ion of Urn Trooaury oomparod with Eaten Mfg Ltt
iorreapopdlnt date a year ago:	____ El A Mat Jto
• •	OotTll, ltai Znor I»
balance .......| 1,ttt.MS.4MJS pwr Bad JK
Depo.lt. fiscal year	' tod John
Tuly 1 ~........14.tll.S41.tM.4S .Erie Lock
Withdrawal* fiscal year I1.M4.M1.0M.U, Evans Pd Total d*M ........... !M.4ei.Stt.tM 46 Evarsharp IM
Eod ta M 1*1% 1MV
I to

$ 7t	i» -
MJU.lt
4ke4. it. tm
_______..............T S,4IMlMM1
Jtpoatta natal year
.............. 14.SM.ttlJ71.14
Pllhifawali fiscal yver 17.M6.UjiM.t7
’Iiundea 6441.TM.0S7.61 debt —
Potato chips take about 12 per sent of tin total TJX. crop sack
rear. It takes four jounds of >po-Btore for a pound dr potato cbtos.
4	m it u .....
5	ra i
j Ei Bn -tr tT
14 64% M 6* — % 5 17% 17% 17% ..
4 47% 47%	%
Panrteel lb Padd Corp lb Parra Cp IM FUtrol 1*5*
BBSSp?»
pimtkou Me
ria W j»
_______m it	I	in	4
Preept Sul I.M	H	tot	1
rrach to	44	K	i

Marauardt	1	14%	16%	1S%-	%
Martin m .»*	t4	«%	17%	17%*	%
May D Sir 1.M	tt	40%	M	M —	%
Menas Air 1	it	SS%	»	» —	%
Mere ChfeS , MOM 1.M Middle g Ul Miner A Ch
it IM it&. Ne %
14 44% 41	44 ,i.S
7 »% 26% tt*'«- %
___ ____-	« UM Mil 1M%+ %
Minn MAM J| » 74% 71 74%v % Mo ton Tex 1	4%	4%	4%— %
I 11% J% *%+ %
Meal tore i
M S4% »% tt%- -
t it% ttiC »%+ %
. 1^77% 77% 77%—1 M" M% tm tt%4- <
» im to. /
MAPI Oa .16#
84c* M7
,— Can an !	_ .. . _
In Cash Re* ltt 14 yu% 114% PI “-‘ ‘Dairy 1	jji M 74
maUB	i.m	tl	M%	M%	Ml___I
Oype lb	J	tt%	|i%	M%-	%
Lead Sil«	tt M	46% M+l“
Steel J	SIT ‘tm tt%_
Hew Eng El l tt I M% M% «%_ HY Central	It* 17% 17%
HY Ch A BL 3	4 47% 41% 47% +
vnrYNHAHart	1 H .....
MY Bhlpbd	1	12%	11%	u%_	%
HI* M 1%	I N	14	44%	44	44 -	%
Hart A Watt 4a J ltt l|l UL — %
11 rra

M M' im im.
11 M% 14% 1*%- % » 49*1 4*% 49V,— V,
- J tote: tow tm— tm tm 3 u i
—U—
♦ sm m% *%- ,
I II 117' lti% Wb-N
• *• wi toM
u si st% mU „ ' it im-»%''#% irji ri 39% 39	39 - %
Cam piled D the Aleoelilid Praia Hal
Sw. Day	7* 5	101.7	tt !	Si	|
^ AM NA-lnsf Si -	1
,A*«	76.1	Mi	Mi
Year Afo	77.6	Ml . 83*
SSS	g	*81	Si	B5	m
SI	S	ft?	r
Stocks of Local Interest
n*«rei alter decimal point, nr* eighth
_ u im im n%7 %
.40 U MV. U% . »%• -I .tta * 51% B% *1%.
toldwIa Milraao C. Co. Pfd.______
OittlNWl4pM Qnp. ......itj
----- ---------- to* i|4
Hodaral MogaLEower Boartags ll.l it
—V—
Van ad Cp .41 i »% im 14%- % Varian ts	» 42% 41	%
7IEAPW1X.1 «% «% 46%- %
—W—
L 7% TV. 7V.+ %
Warn Lam lXa 7 61% pm tonaerp 1 tt dm WP OP M 1.4) jP-tm __
Waste A Bk Ltt U 26	»%'»%— %
warns m lip 5% «% 41%...
HbbT Ctt LO 1 tm 34V. MV,... Mot 1	1 «% 61% 31 Mr—
A CO I.M 1 46% 45% 45% + Woolworth 2.SO	* 79% 74% 7»S- .
Worthhigton I.M 1^14% MV, M%- %
Yal*^A_Tow I.M 1 31% 31% Il%4- %
.3.»7% 47% 97%..,
Ilia. Dnloaa MMit noted, special *Mra Ohrltopdi are pa* Maiidfl .
pMa flm>*MrtdaLL**4SeSaiiw?l8 p_ in lMl plus stock dividend, e—Paid laat pair, f—Payable M stock dnrttf IMt atttmatil cash value eg *■ IIvMnS or a* dtilitoflon dale t PaalMWd a* part -	— “ a rear hi litoil ar paB
MllilPl or apUt up. h-K old this year, ap aetpniilaflvo _______dlvldooda m arroarsTp—mid
r^iSFi5-isS2s2>^
a—pym ,m (ML
a aankngpuy or racelverahlp ’ or
raorpy wpfe ito toabSp#
Ralph R. Shaw, 2X 32ff SBv«v berry Road, Union Lake, Buffered possible neck injuries Saturday afternoon when the car in wfaidi he was rifing Irtilfi otiSf on Bogle Lake Road, just north of Wise Rood, in Commerce Township.
• Mrs. Ostherfate Dtowald, S3, of HAroUton, Ohio, was taBRitallsed wtth a fractand arm when M auto drives by her taslttad Theodore, si, (track the rare of anrther vehicle on Lapeer Bead (MM) early today.
Diewald told Sheriff* deputies he tad been following a car driven by La whence J. Jones, U, 2237 Afierion, Pontiac Township, shortly before 2:30 a.m. when; the lights
on Jones’ car went i
14.3, 11.4 3*114.1 9P MS
Ortat Likas Chemical
Hoover Sail A See ring Leonard Redoing
41.4 43. • SL1 14.1
§1 i*r
34.3
PrapAii Co.
toobwoU St_______
Toledo Imn Co................
OVER THE COUNTS* STOCES to following gawettap*' do aot nocoo-lartly nyrnHl acluav HMnartlana but
Dotraiter Mobile Homo* .
Diamond Crystal .’.......
**".—- OapMal . I Internatti
Frit* CO.
A redrew Jtrgena .
h Steel CO. ..
Michigan Seam let^ Tub* Co. ..».) »
CimgSil If The amottMii Pro**
S,
m
HU	UM	MU
MI	tMJ	149.7
_____ ........3171 II OM m
ST	&	38	Si	St!
mi	PI..........MM	111.3	ItU	311.4
St	m	'**
Joseph E. Granville of E- F.
Bache ft- Co. continues to bs-lieve that recent mixed action wOL continue over the near-term. Unless there is a dramatic improve-iqent in the technical position of fiie overall market, Bache says it doubts that the list as a whole will make any substantial upside progress.
BIO DIFFERENCE With the corporate income tax rate at 52 per cent, this difference of $27,000 means that the company hai *bout 113,500 more cash available each year.
The' U.S. Treasury would get leu taxes during the faster write off period. But business spokes- . men argue that shorter or longer schedules work out in the long ran the same total payments, as-ning the machinery is to use throughout the allowed tiepreda-tion period. . . ,'r _• '• .	'
Bradbury 'HteThurlow of Whto low, Cohn 4k Stetson says since he remains personally pessimistic regarding the ultimate outcome of the Berlin negotiations he cannot feeling that
help feeling that the aircraft group provides a good speculative hedge against om of the more severe psychological factor* that has been and continues to he depressing market sentiment.
Businessmen also contend that today machinery becomes obsolete much faster than in calmer eras when the tax rules were s. A number of industries have told Oongrtos they are stuck wtth obsolete machinery valued for tax purposes at tta original price but which can’t be replaced
at even twice that cost.——A----
Steel made a point of this in ks dispute with President Kennedy over prices, saying earnings must rise to. pey for costlier plants. Railroads bemoan the tack of tax in replacing their oboolete equipment. _
Union Lake Man , and Ohio Woman Injured in Separata Accidents
Two persons injured in weekend automobile accidents in Oakland County were reported to satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
On balance, says Gersen of Wall Street, it seems probable that stocks will work their way higher, if not this year at least early in 1962. While this is not the time for rash plunging, neither is tt a moment for headlong liquidation, ha says. Gersen a*t« that selective commitments in rails and utilities could pay off well in coming months.
art sits at a desk to an office this
city’s financial district and keeps his eye on os cfose a thing to an international currency as can be
stopped Ms auto and DtewokTs car struck the rear of M; police oak).
PAIR il£ RIGHT Jones and a passenger' in his mt out of control and turned over Phillips Road, Pontiac Township, wqye not hurt. Diewald was treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital.
Wlterae R. EngHah, II, MW Baacrert Road, Union Lake, was .driver at the car which flipped over on Bogie Lata Road, resulting ta ShMr’a injury . English told deputies his car ent out of control end tume dotar after the throttle stuck while he was passing another northbound auto on Bogie Lake Road.
brokers and money traders.
He Is dose to a rogue's gallery filled with the domters on international thieves, forgers, black-marketers and pickpockets.
English and the third occupant of tta • car, Allen Williams, 19, 9CU) Garden Terrace, Uhloa Lake,, ■jfWefe released after treatment at the hospital.
Booth Is Named Finance Manager of Fisher Body
Appointment of Charles V. Booth to the newly created position ’of finance manager of Fisher* Body DMqion is announced by E. C. Klotzburger, general manager of Fisher Body and vice president o< General Motors.
comptroller si Flshrr B*4y riaet September IMS, and ittfgltut treasarsi at General Waters since 1M7, wW ami
His promotion to general director of operations accounting to June 190 led to his appoii
Booth Is manttodi tta father of tt grown sons and reride 845 Fairfax in Birmingham.
Although tta Great Salt Lata la fed hy freshwater streams and has no connection wtth tta ocean, H ta about six timp as salty aa tta
Chartcraft, Inc., a leading technical service, says 38 big board stocks reversed their trend tori weak — 27 front bearish to bullish, nine from bullish to bearish.
Other U.8. • industrialists note that most other nations permit faster write offs and that many grant other tax incentives to the year of a new purchase. American companies complain that their old plants can’t compete with the modem ones recently built to western Europe and Japan.
Now the administration seems t be moving nearer to the bud-ess view that depredation time schedules are as obsolete as much of the nation's plant and cquip-
Fowler says the Treasury, is studying the changes to the industrial facto of life since the depre-' elation rale revialons of 1912.
He Watches Over Travelers * Money
NEW YORK (Ut*I>—John Stew-| A former FBI agent, Stewart l|
ta that area ef banks,
head of tta lmg*dors’ department of the American Expires Co., set up to protect the integrity of the travelers’ checks with which millions of tourists and international wayfarers have become 1 over the p
News in Brief
THE MOST-TROUBLE?
What gives him the most trouble}
For routine work, he said'today, ’« often the rightful owner of travelers’ chtecfcs which get stolen, lost, burned or otherwise destroyed by accident.
'Thieves took 11 wristwatotas. three tightens and 980 to cash after breaking into Ettinger’s Drug Store, 111 Commerce Road, over the' weekend, it was reportofi't0 Oakland OouAty Sheriff’s deputies yesterday. Officers said tta burglars gained entry‘by cutting a hole to the roof of the building.
at jaat how much was tart to. destroyed with It.
"Anyone can claim a refund.on missing checks at any American Express office,” Stewart explained.
"Srtne people don't realize that eves now. And most people are honest and tta majority are care-fid about their checks.
Hans Madaen’s .weekend home at 566 W. Glass Road, Brandon Township, aiid stole a 23-caliber rifle, 410-gauge shotgun and six bottles of beer, he told Oakland County. sheriff’s deputies Soturitay afternoon.
Ernest R. Jenaett, IMS S. Road, Milford Tpwnridp, told police Saturday he found one dozen of his prize chickens dead and another 12 missing from his farm.
image Sale—Thursday, uncr lifts a m. to 8 pm.; m, 5ct. 90, v am. to noon. Lutheran
Special Election Set for Seat in Congress
DETROIT (UPD—a special election will be heH Tuesday IB De-“’s 1st Congrraaionaf District to
nominate rendMriw tor tta reri vacated by Rep. T. M. Machrowicz
Nine rrrnnfiifstrn iii milling Ikr
Republicans are after •Oretoritm in the heavily Demo-

I tarn ap with a Uni «t vagus
Mt when ta tori sow Ids checks.
WeT stiff gtvo MM Us telni,
“But tt may take us months or evfn years to trace down the chocks or be satisfied that they are gone for good, and can dose out the account.”
The Mg job of Stewart’s department.is keeping tab on the thieves, check-passers and, very rarely, counterfeiters, all of whom see a good thing to tta international acceptance of the. traveler’s, check.
“We don’t mias yery often," he said. "We’ve got taepectore* branch offices to tta major European capitals — London, Paris. Frankfurt Rome, Enrich — and they storit to tta cfoeest coopera-the police. We figure-we' average tatter than a crook a day
Dow ChMfikai Reports First-Quarter Earnings
MIDLAND (UPI) — Dow Chemical Go. reported net income of $17,701,884 or O rente a share for tta flrn gukrier ended dug. Ife
034.554.
Ml During tta arena period of lire GOP get income writ S18.805.713 or St svrirero «S'S«|re
\