Expects Record County Vote o
Upwiinls of 310,000 voten will SQ to the p^ls JiL Oftkland Courtty tomoitow to ca*t their ballots for president and other national, state and county offices, It was predicted today by County G^-Reg-Ister Daniel T. Murphy Jr.
Should the turnout materi^ize it will mean a record vote for the county, Murphy said-With a last minute rush reported
In' absentee ballots, Murphy upped hla prevkws forecast of 290,000 to "anywhere from 300,000 to 310,. 000 voters."
It h h Temperatures are expected^ to hover around the freezing mark in the state. Snow flun^es are also forecast.
PoUs open at T sja. and re-mafo open antU 0 pjn. These In
liae at S p.ni. will be alhr Muphy aaU.
^ urged voters who can early.
“I'd like to see vote early in the day so w usual last minute rush co the evening hours it will mostly of the working who find it diffcult i earlier,” the derk said.
Although he said a countywide registration figure still had not been Arrived at because of tardiness in cancellation of many dd registrationa, Murphy ’ estimated that by the time the polls open toracHTow there will be amind 345,000 registered voters qualified to vote tomorrow in the county.
tive candidates, most of whom closed cot months of campaigning over the weekend.
Some R^iMblicans joined Vice Presldent*Rlchard M. Nixon in 11th hour bid for votes in Detroit today. .
* It *
Arthur G. Elliott Jr.,. Republican county chairman, said, "By the time poUs close at 8 p.m. to-
morrow people win find that the pofisters were wrong from one end of the state to another." it * it The latest poUs showed Kennedy leading a,sweep of Michigan along with other Democratic candidates.
Declining any forecasts of margins, Elliott would only say that Nixon would carry Republican na-
tiooal, state and county candidates in a win in Oakland County “by a comfortabie margin."
Elliott promised one mca«
Me said Republican candidates would be out early Wednesday tearing down their posters dirough-out the county.
it it it
Remembering that past Republican victory margins have been
narrowed fai previous elections, James M. Ginn, county Democratic chairman said:
**We are etmUdeirt that Ike Demecrals wtH eany Ae eoaa-ty this time." He I -	- I r. ■
carry tnulitioaally Oakland Ceanty.
“We will hold aU our (Continued on Page 2, i
The Weather
Ok. WMthar Bams Wmtut
(DaUlb M Pst* S)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
118th YEAR
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 19(50-44 PAGES
Candidates Battle Into Campaign's Final Hours
Kennedy Flays Nixon's Plans for Peace Talks
★	★ it ’
Both Sides See Win
★ ★
State Candidates Race to the Wire
Dem Camp Demanding DETROIT (AP)—Michigan candidate for governor,
to Know Where GOP i ^	®	o^^^ces pounded down
Got $600 000 for jy r*’®	®
'	I that will end with an expected record vote in Tuesday’s
WITH KENNEDY in NEW I	^
ENGLAND OP — John F I Nominees for top offices converged on vote-rich De-Kennedy opened the iast|^*'°‘‘’	^ DemocraUc stronghold, for the closing
day of his presidential	campaign. RepubUcans. who have seen
camDalen todav with . I‘heir grip on state offices steadily wane in the last 12
ch4.totViJpresident:y'"^. OoM . dnunatlc;^----------------------------
Richard M. Nlaon bcUedesIhere by|p	_
that peace can be secured Pre’K'ent Nhron would I QIjnfy raHir ■by grades and vtelte	•» thclr|''WUIIiy llOlllt
the Soviet Union.”	cause.
He said in Providence,
R. I., that the productive power of the United States -“put to great purposes” is the only real answer to the struggle with the Commu-^nists.
That, Kennedy said, is the "ba. sic issue" of the campaign.
Kennedy’s press serreUry,
Pierre SnUnger,, said estimates MUcaied that the RepnbUrana
Nixon Caravan Leaves Birmingham
who control every statewide elective administrative office, pointed hopefully to newspaper surveys which forecast victory for Sen. John F. Kenpech', Densocratic presidential nominee, and Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, their choice for governor.
Rsberi M. .Montgonaery, alale
vision ttme today.
He said this includes Nixon’s four-hour question and answer telecast this afternoon and three "cbtrfce one-hall-hour spots.
★ ♦ ♦
"We are demanding to know from the vice president sometime during his telecast what is the origin of these funds and what commitments were made to get them," Salinger said.
Salinger said the tMS.oeo represeats “the largest expenditure for television or radio ttme on the day before election In history.”
'The Democratic candidate was ..jising the "give ’em -hell" style that he began three days ago. Roaring appiauiie and chanted answers indicated that the crowd liked it.
‘BACK TO WORK’
Kennedy said to expand peace and freedom “our country has to go back to work again here in the United States.’’
There are "no short ruts, no easy way, no overnight weekend meeting which will bring n change In the balance of power In the world," he said.
He renewed his attack on Nixon on a l^decllne in the economy, the fallii^prestlgc of the United States, and the danger of a widening gap in nuclear weapons between the United States and the Soviet Union.’’
★ ★ *
In « speech prepared for delivery af Springfield, Kennedy said; “I believe Mr. Nixon’s failure to tell the truth to the AmCT-ican people—or perhaps his failure to understand the truth himself—is « <’fo«r demonstration of his incapacity to lea<f this nation Ihrottgh the troubling and hazardous years which U* ahead."
Press Offers Returns by Phone Tuesday
starting at 9:30 p.m. td-mdlTow. The Pontiac Press again will offer election returns by telephone.
Up-to-the-minute vote totals in races - from president on down - may be obtained by calling FE 2-8181. ★ d *
The Press will use the full force of its staff throughout the night to bring to Its readers complete local election coverage, and Its |wo major wire services will provide ■ the national and state results.	.
nearly 40 years of (Hears!) publication.
‘‘However,’’ a statement said, "’nie Times has been beset by the same basic problems confronting so many other metropolitan newspapers. Publishing costs, tnclud-ling -llbor, newsprint, equipment 'and supplies of every nature have risen far more rapidly than have
n uf the state’s
nrnay as Ik n
weald ge to the p^ls if the weather Is good. ’The'record of *	'sel In INd, another
‘The governor race pits Swain->n, 35-year.old Plymouth attorney and former state senator, against Paul D. Bagwell, 47, who took a leave of absence as scholarships director at Michigan State University to make a Second try for the post
Bagwell lost out to Gov. G. Men-nen WUliams in 1968. but led the GOP ticket. WBliams is retiring this year after a record six terras as chief executive.
* *
In the Senate contest, Democrat Patrick V. McNamara, bidding for a second term, is squared off with Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso, who has represented Michigan’s 8th Congressional District for eight years.
Parfy officials on both sides predicted vietdry.
Democratic State ell StaeUer, riling voter reghi-
One of Onklaad Cswity's worst traffic death tolls in a 48-hour span this year was recorded weekend when five persons died of injuries from four acddenti. Dead are;
John Romberg. 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Romberg, 2 56 Wellshoro Road, Walled Lake.
Grace ‘Trem-bley, 68. of 5655 Shore Drive, Or-chard Lake.
James E. Hoppe, 33. of 2947 Avalon Road, Auburn Heights.
Lawrence C. Spicer, 38, of 29(rf Simpson St., Rodiester.
Frederick W. Horton. 52, of 9575 Buckingham Dr., Waterford Township.
((fontinued on Page 2, Q>I. 4)
‘The Romberg boy was Wiled -Saturday afternoon at Walled Lake when Jie darted in front of a car on Maple Road,
Driver of the car was Pslrirta Horton, tt, of 172t 8. Commerce Road. Wnlled Uke.
Walled Lake Police Chief James
DetToit News Buys Times: Will Expand
DETROIT (AP) — ‘The Detroit News to^ bought the Detroit ‘Times.
The Times, a Hearst newspapers operation, ceased publication.
The independently owned News said In a statemeiff H had hot«h( the Times plant, printing equipment and other physical assets. The News, owned by the Evening News Association, also said it acquired distribution rights to features and supplements used by the Times.
‘The News appears with today’s editions with a combinad Detroit News - Detroit ‘Times logotype on page one. ‘The N^ said paper would be expanded to hafr die regular Times Features, ‘Times subscribers will iw the News.
★ A ★
A News spokesman dedinad ts oiHnment on the sale price or what disposition would be im of the 'Times staff.
Kills 5 Persons
Weekend Among the | Worst This Year; Four Accidents Fatal
ON TO DETROIT — Oakland Cbunty. Republicans formed many caravans of cars which to6k off from different locations to go to Detroit to hear Vice President Richard M. Nixon at noon.
‘This 4s the 40<ar group that left the county headquarters ii mingham.
Overcoat Weather to Continue Tonight
Tonight will be fair' and cold with a few brief snow flurries, the weatherman says. The low will be 30. Increasing cloudiness is expected Tuesday with a high predicted of 45.
Winds at g tMs morning were 10 miles per hour from the north-weol. They will become southwest lonight and south to southwest at is to tZ m.p.h. tomor-
Nixon in Southfield for TV Quiz
Colder temperatures are expected Wednesday and will contiqgr through Friday. Saturday will be little warmer. Precipitation will average one-half to tliref^quartcrs of an inch in rain Wednesday and again about Saturday.
‘The lowest recording preceding
Decker said the tay had waited g in downtown Poiillac was for westbound traffic to clear but 23. Forty-two was the reading at 2 ((fontinued on Page 2. (fol. 1) Ip.m.
Opens Fire on Jack With Both Barrels
Vice President Richard M. Nixon came to Detroit today, unleashed both barrets aKhj^. Democnitic opponent John fVKennedy, and then threw himself open to tions from voters around the nation in an unprecedented four-hour telecast.
* ★
After the Republican candidate’s plane set down at Detroit Metropolitan Airport at 11:25 a.m., to greeted by a brass band and a of about 1,500 persons, Nixon said he chose to close out his campaign in Michigan "because it is a swing state."
POLLS FAVOR KENNEDY
in llth-hour bid for Michigan’s 20 electoral votes after the latest polls showed Kennedy’s team leading a sweep in the state.
Nixon.
On arrival at Detroit for a speech own town and then the ‘TV questkm-and-aniwer marathon, Nixon put out a statement reviewing his own campaign pledges and gibing at Kennedy’s
Nixon came to Oaklaad County ^Southfield—only to Inke port In the telecast. ‘The lelevtshMi studios are located In Houlhlleld. No rei-rptlon was planned, however for Nixon’s only otopover here during his tour tripo to Michigan,
They're Friends Nowadays
BIDE HY 8ID£ - Mn. Eleanor RoQaevett joiaa Sen. John F. Kenimfy during a political rally in New York Saturday night at the Ooli-■eora. Mrs. Rooaevrlt supported Adlai Steveifton
tor the Dcm6cratlc presidential nomination be-fw the national oonvenjion. Now she’s pushing for a Kennedy vlclbry.
Many In the enthusiastic Detroit throngs came from Oakland County as county OOP leaders
to travel to
"He has come UP with a notion for excusing young men from the draft ii» favor of vague service
lie has offered of a farm pro^am that would sfeaitjackct farm families, create (CPntinued on Page 2, Col. 3)
"He (Kennedy) voices his concern for the people," Nixon said, "and then advocates a Niagara of spending which would in the end either raise their taxes or prices, or both, and would cheapen their insurance policies, pensions and social security.
"He has advanced a program for Latin America which would in the end make the United States pariah in this hirmisphere and could start a war.
Me issued a statement that
Offices to Close
Ponllae banks and Oakland <’i unly offices will be closed tomorrow, ehTtlon day, and again on Friday, Velerana* Day. City Hall offleet will be open both dayo. ‘The pool office will eperate tomorrow, but not Friday.
In Today's Press
Oomleo 		...38
Ofuuty News 		...18
Editortois 		.... 4
Msrfceto 		....37
ObituariM 		....88
Pi4 Doctor 		... M
Hpert* 		..83-38
‘IlHwtrrs 		. 38
TV * Radio PregranM	....43
Wlhmi, Karl 		43
Womru’s Pagro 		1517
he would defend the dollar, but II is meaningless In the light of his continued loyally to the Los Angeles platform’s spending program and loose money derlara-
Presidential Foes Make Last Push for Votes
Use Handshakes, TV to Garner Support on Eve of Election
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON — The hectic 1960 presidential campaign comes to an end today with both candidates acting as if victory depended on a few more voters who could be converted by handshakes or glimpses at a TV screen.
Vice President Richard M- Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy both undertook man-killing schedules for this election eve before awaiting the verdict from Tuesday's voting.
Nixon swept through the Great Lakes region on a last whirlwind cam^ign effort and Kennedy staged his final offensive on hLs home grounds in New England where bis bid began two years ago.
The U.S. Weather Bureau pre-dicta generally dry and cold weather tor most of the nation Tuesday.
Hectic Campaigns Roar to Climax, Page 13
A record-breaking 65 to 69 million Americans may vote.
‘The Republican Natioiuil Committee eottanatod the vote at 87 miUlon. or in the range of 8& to 88 million. The Democratic National Committee predicfed the total vote may exceed 88
Nixon, with an eye to the millions of women voters who could decide the election, faces the tele-vision cameras today lor an un-precedented four-hour iiationwhte monstrosity, telethon originating from Detroit.
In Springfield, Mass., Kennedy said he will go on the air this eve-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Both Houses Expected to Stay in Dem Hands
WASHINGTON — Barring a big political upset, both houses of Congress are expected to retain Democratic majorities in Tuesday’s election.
The Democrats are virtually assured control of the Senate even before the voting starts. In the House even Democratic partisans gen-‘
erally were willing to concede some Republican gains.
Bui only the most optimistic Republicans would go so far ai tc pirdlct a GOP majority.
Demucratlc pullllrlami lor the
have a ael lOM of 18 to || oeato to the House. Their RepubHcau counterparto inohited their patty would have a minimum gato of 2S or 38 oeato.
These appraisals assume the popular vote will be fairly close In the preakfential race.
A landslide either way in the popular vote could change the picture,	but	probably not enough	to
wipe	out	the Democrats’	current
129-vote edge in the Hottae.
All 4S7 of the House oeato are up for grabu, as they are every twu years, but oidy M ef the gea-ato'a 188 aeato are at etaka.
Democrats now outnumber Re-pubUcaos In file House 383 to Ui Including vacancies. In the Senate the Democratic margin is 66-34, a 32-vote majority. .
Of	the	66 Senate seals	not	In-
volved In ’^Ihday’a election, 43 are held by Democrats, 23 by Republicans.
it it it
So even before the voting, the Democrats hold all but eight of the 5l seats needed for a majority.
L. MeCMlaa to ArfcaHai. Kfeh-ard B. Russell to Georgia and atreni Thurniond to South Cufu-
A. Willis Robertaon of Vtaginto,
can opponent. All told.' the Democrats count on 10 sure-fire winnen in the South.
♦ ★ ★ * The 34 Senate seats involved in the electfon now are held by 23 Democrato and 11 Rcpubiicani.
la nlaa atotos etaaoed as dauM-M to fito SeMto battle, the wto-
jarry a senator ef hto aura pa^ qle afllee.
Democrats now hold seats fat Delaware. Miaaouri, Montana, Oregon. West VirgMa and Wyoming, while RepuWicana iwe incumbenls in Col oradb, loWa and Idaho.
4 ^

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, I960
Blast Rips Subway
Teen-Age Girl KilledJSHurt
in Harlem
burglars Suit Themselves in Clarksion lob
Thlevel outfitted thenwelvei with new wardrobes during break-in Saturday night at ti Robert Ha!! Store near CUffte^on,
f	---
They broke into the clothing stor^ at 6460 Dixie Highway by chopping a hole through the roof at the rear and stole an undetermined number of suits and other dothing. includii^ five a dozen shirts.
„An attempt to rip open a safe w«s unsuccessful.
Ttore manager Robert Skerratt discovered the break - in Sunday morning and phoned the sheriffs department.
ir it it ' Deputies retrieved several of the missing shirts from a nearby flekf. They also found an old Jacket left at the scene.
Five Persons Killed in Oakland Traffic
(Continued From Page One) ran in front of the, Horton car traveling east.
DRIVB» NOT HEM)
The boy was with a friend, Michael Bandy, 10. of 810 N. Pontiac Trail. They were on their way to the Plaza Shopping Center, police said.
Horton, who was not held by pollM. was to nuike a stale-meat to the proaecntor’s oflice today.
Miss Trembley and Hoppe were killed instantly when their cars crashed head-on Saturday night on M59 in Pontiac Township.
W *	♦
"A witness told sheriffs deputies he was heading east when the Hoppe car heading in the same direction passed him in the oncoming lane and hit the other car.
Both victims were alone at the llroe.
-Spicer, a pedestrian, was found lying dead on Square Lake Road in Bloomfield Township Saturday night.
HIT BY UNKNOWN CAB Township Police Chief Norman Dehnlce said Spi^r had been hit by an unidentified car sometime em^ier.
body was discovered at )jn. hy NeU Kelley of SSSI - Birmingham,
NEW YORK (AP)-A dynamite bomb exploded with a thu^rous, shattering roar abrard a subway train deep under Harlem Sunday night, killing a young girl and injuring 18 other persons.
* ★ *
Police did not believe it was the
ork of New York’s "Sunday bomber,’’ who has been blamed (or (our other explosions since ‘ct. 2.
*	*	*
The bomb had been hidden under a straw-covered seat at the rear of the fifth car of a sbc-car Independent line express train, 'nie southbound train was halted at the 12Sth Street station in the hieart of Harlem when the bomb exploded.
★	*	*
The	force of	the	blast	bulged
out the steel sides of the car, gouged out a two-foot hde in the floor, shattered every window but one. Big chunks of concrete were ripped from the station platform.
About	30	passengers	were
aboard the fatal car. A girl sitting direcUy over the bomb, was killed—her legs tom off. Two youths sitting across the aisle were injured critically.
* ★ *
The girl was tentatively identi-
ed as Sandra Breeland, 17, of Brooklyn. Her handbag was (down to bits.
CordeU Jones, 18. was just^ boarding the train when the bomb exploded. He was blown across the platform and onto , the southbound local tracks. He suffered head, neck and back injuries.

"It looked like the seats blew ito the roof," he said.
John Odm, 39, the motorman, said he was waiting for a local to pull in "when all of a sudden I heard the blast."
*	it	It
Police searching the wreckage
found a detonating cap, which they said, confirmed that the explosive probably was dynamite.
*	*	♦
Leads were skimpy. Two injured youths said they saw a man hmxledly leave the car several stops before it arrived at the 12Sth Street station. The train’^s conduc-tt* remembered there had been a trpulilesome passenger whb had bothiged women passengers before getting off one stop before the blast.
Horton died at 7 p.m. Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital of injuries received in a head-on, two-car collision on Williams Lake Rd. Oct. 30.
Driver of the other car involved la the accident, Kenneth Reith, 2S, of 470B Lakevlew Drive, Drayton Plains, told Waterford Township police the Horton car drove over the center line, and although hr attempted to swerve Into the ditch, he couMn’l avoid the oncoming car.
Aelth also was hospitalized but later released. Mrs. Horton, 51, was in satisfactory condition today at the hospital.
it it it
Her husband’s body is at Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains.
The bloody weekend pul the traffic death toll in Oakland County this year over the total for all of H59 when 91 were killed.
Mercury Shot Put Off
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPIl Technical difficulties today forced postponement of a U.S. ultempt to Oric an unmanned model of a project Mercury man-into-space capsule on a short flight board a “ Slone rocket.
The Weather
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Police Do Not Believe Explosion Work of the j^dsy Bomber
'voting machines being used in all -but titpee of the precincts, which still use paper ballots.
Hoping to represeent Oakland County in the State Senate are Republican Farrell E. Roberts, a former state representative from tile 3rd District, and Madison HeighW attorney S. Jertane Bron-
PKOBES WRECKAGE — A detective |gM«hes through debris of a New York sttitway car that was ripped by a bomb explosion Sunday under Harlem. A teen-age girl was killed and 18 were
injured. The bomb was hidden under a straw-covered seat and went off as the train was baited at the 125th Street station.
((jontinued From Page One) ning to reply to his opponent's tele-“wn.	N,
He said he will appear on the American Broadcast!^ Company's television network from 6 to 6:30
Will Consider 2 Airport Matters
Commission to Eye |,obby Furnishings Bids and Hangar Leases
Bids will be sorted (pr about S5.600 worth of furnishings in the lobby, dining room and offices of the. new terminal building. Bids to be submitted on kitchen appliances.
Approval will be asked of leases lor two firms that were promised quarters In the city’s newest hangar, the small, $75,000
The leases are based on rates of I cents a square foot annually for hangar space; $2.25 a square foot annually for first floor office space; and Sl.% a square fool annually for second floor office space. LEAHE OPnCEH TTiese do not Include light, heat, >r janitor service.
Northern Flying Service has leased a bi'f door office. Land O’ Lakes Flying Clnb one on the second door.
The two companies have been in temporary quarters since they were (orced out of the big Hangar
Campaign Rockets to Climax
p.m. (Pontiac time) ioimedlately after Nixon’s broadcast.
000TB OVER $800,000 Nixon invited voters with any last-minute questions on their minds to ^tek dp a telephone and get an answer direct from him in
Nixon Goes to Detroit for Nationwide Quiz
(Continued From Page (W) unemfdoyment and raise food prices in the stores by 26 per cent.
He Itas	a pac^e of
retreads.
♦ * *
He has campaigned with neg.
•sm. failing the American people by refusing to lay out for them worthwhile programs in major fields which for two months I have been discussing in frank-and detail.
HOPEFULS In crowd
Nixon’s jet airliner set down al Detroit’s Metropolitan airport to the cheers of approximately L.'iOO persons, including Republican gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bag-well and (30P Senatorial candidate Alvin Bentley.
He said there Is a Republican upturn here and a Democratic downtrend.
The vice president and his wife Pat were surprised when their two daughters, Pat, 14, and Julie, It, were ushered aboard the alrliarr.
’The daughters had been flown here from Washington and the Nixons were kepi aboard until they were ushered in. The children plan to acrompany their parents California.
A ♦	♦
Earlier in the day Nixon spent
brief time at Madison following his flight from Anchorage.
’The spectacular, nationwide appeal for votes win utilize the full network facilities of ttie American Broadcasting Co. with upwards of 100 stations airing the show at all llmea. It will originate in the Southfield Studios of WXY?-TV and], run from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
♦	*	*
ABC officials said the telethon would cost the GOP about $200,000.
V	♦	a
One hundred telephones installed al the station will handle Vhat Republicans estimate will be some
The American Broadcasting
bmpany, over whose network the vice preside will be seen, estimated the rost at about $200,000.
Kennedy’s press secretary Pierre Satlinger said the hours of elec: tion eve television time purchased for Nixon was costing the Republicans more than $600,000.
Satlinger demanded to know where the money was coming from.
*	* a
Kennedx campaigned Sunday in New York State, New Jersey, Connecticut and Maine.
Today’s schedule included stops at gpringfleld. Mass.; Providence R.I.; Booton; Hartford, Conn.; Burlington, Vt.; and Manchester, N.H.
The Democratic nominee also was planning to make a teievision appearance.
STATES HOM) BIO ROLE
Whether the voters’ choice would be Kennedy or Nixon appeared to
Michigan's Political Race Roars Into Homestretch
No. 2 when it was leased by Aero-|g,ooo collect calls. A Michigan Bell dynamics, Inc.. Inst winter. Co. spokesman said another “
In other business, commissioners are expected to approve rezoning of two big lots on the cast side of Woodward Avenue at the southern city limits after Fisher A Co., real estate firm, and GMC Employes Federal Credit Union, two owners of the land, agree to give 90-foot right-of-way for extension of East Boulevard.
phones have been set up for newsmen covering the show and (ot Nixon’s staff.
A volunteer crew will be on duty to lake down the viewers’ questlom, which will be icreeued by an Importlal hoard before being panned along to the vice preo-Uent in an adjoining otudio. The OOP sold qucotlons will not be
approving reionlag of four lots ou the east side of East Bonle-vard. snath of the MIchlgaa
Debate may continue on the disputed proposal for rezoning the northwest corner of Orchard Lake Avenue and Palmer Street from residential ito commercial for a
part Worth ti «i f Pn
8^ Slip
n 4t Wssli

* The planning commission has i'branded tt|e proposal as imprac-‘ticai oiid as "spot" zonl^.
to eliminate possible dnpHcntioa.
Helping relay the calls to the vice president will be some "Oakland Girls," young-volunteers in the county who have assisted the campaigners in many ways.
Film strips, charts and grapiia may he nsed by Nixon to illua-trale hh potals, and vlce-preai-denttnl candidate Hmry Cabot Lodge will be available to participate In the shew en a hooknp out of Boston.
One telephone number will be jeed all over the country through which calfrto Nbeon can be placed. The ndmber will be flaiM on the Kreen during the telecast.
Hie Republican Natfonal Corn-
hour TV appearance i
hinge primarily on the decision ot a majority of the voters in the seven largest states.
- New Yoit. O h I e. OllaolB, Mlchl^, California and Texas — have $05 of the
To win, either candidate probably will need to carry most of them. New York and California were reported shaded tor Kennedy. The rest were listed os doubtful.
^blic opinion polls indicated Kennedy was ahead but not by a margin big enough to generate overconfidence .in Depiocratic command posts.
Nixon lieutemuits dlspuled the polls and said they failed to reflect that Kennedy had pasaed a crest two weeks ago and that tke vice president’B timing carried its peak at elec-
Both sides recognized that the religious issue — Kennedy is Catholic — was one of the Mg i knowns of the campaign and that it could both help and hurt each candidate.
RIGOROUS DAY Another unlcnown factor was '.he impact o( President Eisenhower’ vigorous, 11th hour campaign in behalf of Nixon.
(Cbntinued From Page One) Detroit, forecoot a plurality of 100,000 for the party ticket. Lawrence B. Lindemer, GOP state chieftain, looked for Nixon to carry the state by 120,000 votes and the rest of the ticket to win by 50,000 to 70,000.
*	*	*
Bagwell, who has campaigned for a constitutional convention, higher sales tax and an improved business climate, stayed at home in East Lansing Sun^y for a reunion with his son, ‘Hro, an army paratrooper.	It	was	the	family’
first	reunion	in	two	years.
*	*	*
Today the GOP nominee joins Nixon for his Detroit appearance, then hits Another pitch for factory worker and suburban votes and heads for a rally in Lansing.
Swainaon mapped out another fueling schedule for himself in and Oakland Counties, storting with on appearance the U. S. Rubber Plant in Detroit and ending tonight with a meetli« of party workers in Hazel Park. He has campaigned against the sales tax increase and consittu-tional convention.
decision on a proposal that would start the wheels rolling toward a convention to rewrite the 52-year-old constitution.,
The Detroit News said on the weekend that its final preelection poll indicated Kennedy would lead a Democratic sweep in Michigan in the contests tor president, governor and U. S. Senate.
disoovered aboot 7i$0 pan.
Spicer, who was found dOad with a crushed skull, wasn’t identified until 10 o’clock last night by his brother, Ralph Spicer bf 144 S.^Wrley St.	j
Bloomfield Township police said! that several witnesses said tbey| isaw a man fitting twicer’s descrlp- ] An informal survey by the De^tlon staggering on the shoulder of troit Free Press also gave Demo- the eastbound traffic lane shortly I crats a slight edge.	'after 6 p.m. Saturday.
U eoagreasmen, six top rtalo offldals, a supreme court Juotloe
Republicans hold 11 of The con-reoaknal seats apd 22 of the 34 Senate seats and are expected to retain control of both delegatkMis. The roal battle riiapet up In tho stote houses, vthere the two parties wotmd up in an unprecedented 55-59 standoff two years ago.
it it 'it
Voters also will decide whether to raise the sales tax ceiling from three to four cents, and make a
County Official Sees Record Vote Turnout
The Pay in Birmingham
(Contiiiued Fran Page One) the State Houee o7 Representativeer and have a good opportunity to Itick up seats fas the first and fifth districts," Girni said.
He predicted that James G. Kellis would unseat Congressman William S. Broomfield, Republicaa incumbent aftw his third two-year term in Washington.
Around 2,200 election workers were primed today to assist the thousands of voters who show up at the county’s 311 voting |ve-dnets. There will be 662 automatic
Bloomfield Board Slates School-Needs Program
WraOve board voters have to lin rix local coaa-ty offices for the next two years. Primary among these contests is the one between Democrat George J. Fulkerson and Republican Prosecutor Incumbent George F. Taylor.
In the race tor sheriff: Frank W. Irons, Republican incumbent, opposes Homer Hlght, Oxford auto dealer.
Murphy faces former union official David S. Lees of Troy.
V o t e r a a county Charles A. Sparks meets repeater William K. Bensou, a Ford Motor Co. millwright from Rochcoter. Bcfisoa lost to Sparin two yean ago.
Drain (fommissioner Daniel W. Barry is opposed by Birmingiiam civil engine Roy J. Russell of Pontiac Township.
Surveyor Ralph A. Main is Med by Democrat Stanley Dunn.
In a nonpartisan race for the county.'s new two-year term as probate judge. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge is pitted against Donald E. Adams. ,
Oakland voters will also decide who will be their state reprtsenta-tlve in the 1961-62 Legislature. Vying for the six Oounty seats in the House oi Representatives are: District 1 - Patrick K. Daly. Democrat, and Rep. ' inyd L. Anderson, Republican.
Dbrtrict t (Poatiac) ~ Rep. Arthur J. Law, Democrat, and Richard I. Moore, Republican. District 3 — Henry M. Hogan Ir., Republican, and Jaabs M. Me Neely, Democrat, r District 4 — Rep. S. James Clarkson, Democrat, and Raymond L. Baker, Republican.
District 5 - Rep. WlUiam Hayward, Republican, and William A. O'Brien, Democrat.
District 6 — Rep. John C. Hitchcock. Democrat, and Robert J. Turner, Republican.
BIRMINGHAM - The Bloomfield Hills Board 6f Education will conduct a program entitled "The Needs pf Our Growing Community” Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. at the Bloomfield Hills Junior High Scbo(d.
Hw board will present facts and figures on the ne^ of the school district and explain the necessity tor submitting a bond issue proposal lor new school construction ‘ I vrters.
Members of aU Pareat-Teach-
of Union Lake and tho BasinMi Men's Assodation of Uirion Lake.
Mrs. Ttwodrae Kefiy Service Iot Mrs. Theodore (Wilma) Kelly, 61, of 2885 N. Adams • Road. wiU be 11 a.m. Wednesday Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wfll be In White Chapel Mmorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Kelly died today at her wne.
She was past noble grand of the Rebekah, Birmingham Chapter 445, and past chief and past distrtot director of Pythian Sisters d4 oi Birmingham.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dennis qt
placed before voters uary in a special election. it it it
The large bond issue would finance new sOhooI constnictioo dm’-ing a planned 4-year building pro-gram.
Dr. Proiley Holmes, program director of Wayne State University TV, will be the guest speaker Nov. 17 at the monthly meeting of the OiiW Stiuh' Oub of the Congregational Church of Birmingham.
Dr. Holmeo will discuss "Children. TV and IQ” at the 12:45 p.m. meeting at the home of Mrs. Vince Greeson of 1671 Keller Lane, Bloomfield Hllla.
“The school board has proposed _	~
that a S4-miUk)n bond issue ^5	^
placed before voters late in Jai4 Bingham, her father Ge«^W.
Dawson; a brother G. OcU Daw-of Birmingham; and five grandchildren.
DUvia M. Ferraro Service tor Dllvia M, Ferraro, 54. of 1809 HoDand St., win be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the WlUiam R. HamOton Co. Burial wUl be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy.
Miss Ferraro died yesterday in William Beaumont HospttM, Royal Oak, following a brief Ulness.
She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Arnold R. Frank of Birming-
____ Mrs. Percy N. Orton of
Houghton Lake and Mrs. Donald “■ Schuh of Hazel Park; and a brother, Frank A. of Birmingham.
James B. Walton Service for former Birmingham resident James B. Walton, 57, of 1S29 Union Lake Road, White Lake Township, wUl be St 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Walton died Sunday en route to Pontiac General Hospital.
He was the owner of the Waltonj Jewelry and Gift Shop in Birmingham tor 25 years.
He was a member of Birmingham FAAM 44. the Optimist Qub
Seek Witnesses to Bloomfield ^ Hit-Run Death
Witnesses to a fatal hlt-rui accident in Bloomfield Township Saturday night were being sought today by the Oakland County prosecutor.
Any jnotorists driving on Square Lake Road between Woodward Avenue and Telegraph about 6;lSj ta 6:30 p.m. Saturday u? who may have witnesses at> accident are asked today to contact Prose-xitor George F. TSylor.
ITiylor said H has been determined that the lilt-raa vtetta, Lawrence C. Sgteer, $8. of $001 SI.,
for Kodachrome Movie & SUde FUins
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KODJUt KTAKMKTEK
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with butlHn npoMrt niitw that
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AVTOMATIC TBKKADIKO
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19B0
/
THREE
Replaced by Peraonal Touch
Intellect'Suffers During Hie Campaign
lUuice on thr bnpreMion he thought be could create meant a : reaefvoir at aeU-reU in bis oWn way caitied^
By JAMES MABLOW
WASHING^BON (AP l-lliii waa not the moot intellectual presidential campaign. The candidates gave It a mystical twist with their reliance on impressions through personal appearances.
They made presence a big thing. No wonder mobs tried to toudi them.
Vice President Ridiard M. Nison and Sen. John F. Kennedy cQUlil have thoroughly Informed electorate on the issues — where they stood—by a.series of prepared speeches which went into details.
Instead, their kind of campaign left little room for eloquence or dissertations. While it was physically the toughest ever undertaken, it gave them maximum chance for meeting voters in the flesh, j
JETS, CABS HANDY
By jet and car it took them to all comers of the nation to appeal in person to people in shopping centers, airports, busy
streeu and assembly halls. But their biggest dunce to impression was by way of teie-vision.
Their views came out in bits and pieces as they raced around like a pair of district aldermen, much of the time in banalities and luomides. Even their TV debhln were off the cuff.
This made it eaqr — tor tiiose voters who lacked the time, the knowledge or the inclination to reach a opd conclusion by puU-ii« fte (deces togethe^-to rely on Impressions in choc tween the candidates.
Did this one look more earnest than the other? More sincere? Calmer under , pressure? the leader? More to te trusted?
Actually Kennedy's' prepared speeches, in which he did express his position on many issues, far outnumbered anything Nixon attempted. But Kennedy almost always tossed the formal speeches aside, saying what occurred Ip him at the place or moment.
Hiis made him and Nixon even.
Hw vice president bad told news-lora Hie campa^ . hq uroHld talk mostly in generalities, Bering the details.
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This was Ketmedy's: At a time whan th«« ‘are .more t
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Nixon, knowing his Republicans are outnumbered and that he couldn't win without some Demo^ ind hadependeat chose to play down his Republican affiliation. He told voters to
Democrats than RepuUicans he kept himself linked closely with his own Democratic party, using
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Long Sleeve TOPS
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Pontiac's No. I Diseounter
FOUR
\
THE PPyTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER j 1960
^fctrian PrMidant Horn*
'MONROVIA, Liberta (AP) -
>etunMd IMNM Suodfty from a ^luropMti trip. The S5-yeaiM>id Af-■rican leader, underwent a minor IbpBbtion and a medical checkup ta SwiUeriand,.
DoesBUDDER
ThouuBOiufM ■tronier tM Mtl

• tMl ar loarF marnumr wt Bl>da«r
______________trrttdtieiu often occur
•ftcr 3», ns4 a»r anko oon Unoo cod ■crroiii from toe Iroonoat. Mralne or lUhlnc urlnctlon both dor end nlcht. aMoodorilf. ron mor toe •toco cod lUI-frr Heodoehen aertOfOe cod fem eld, tired, depreuod. In inch IrrlUtlon, oranx iMoUr wimo toot, reiooino eemtort kr curMod IrrltaUnd oormo In otioBc. oeld urine nod kr nnni onolteto OtiB rrUef. aote for rount or old. Get oraras ot drunUU. Pod better foot
Uccngeg Revoked or Sugpen^
42 County Drivers Curbed
_Oom nmoh.
Drivera Ucenaca of 42 Oakland County residenta have been revoked or auapended during the put aeveral weeks, accord’.nt; to the aecretary of state's office at Lani
ng.
Ordered to furnish proof of fi-naacial responsibUity due to one or more drunk drivtiig convictions were:
WlUlc J. MoOee. ltd BofleT St.
Johnnie L. Wokb. VS TrMoat St.
Bruce r. Wheeler. IV HUl St.
John P. Archer, dll OreetMd Ct„ Sir-
Fnd B. Crottcb.	OrcterB	Lakd
•flSlrr'^'giJIlcrWIr Tre, ... Roml Oek.
Losing their Ucenses because of unsatisfactory drivings
----------------------meblp.
Jemec h. CrevelL imt Seed. Pemlnsto Teurnihip. Jemec B. Doth, sun TMvnalrtp. lOB. im N
WITH CREDIT YOU CAN BUY IT NOW!
There’s no point in waiting, no need to miss the sale if you are one who has always considered ' the true value of protecting your good Credit Record—For you who have formed the simple but important habit of paying as agreed may buy today the things yju’ve always dreamed of owning without the accumulated cash. Plan today to establish your credit —work tomorrow to keep it a credit to you.
To Mniniain a Good Credit^ Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly
PONTIAC CREDIT BIJREAIJ, Inc.
The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923
333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich.
Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You
Jenc i Klmheu, Min Tenet Art.
_Senc; 1. Mellott. Ill s. wlwn St. Sorel Oek.
Welter L. MUIcd«c, «n Welnut St.
, 4M a Bcreberd
Peul H. ReMactU. SM Intepcndenet Tovnehip.
B. L. Seme, in 1 M Perk
Chemp Werd. SMIl Tei Perk.
Ordered to show financial responsibility due to unutisfieil judgments were:
I lemete I
Lerrr H. Cheeer,
Ptrndelc.
DUne PlBCb, 111 I tea.
Kethcrtae P. Pinch
Loulic OrtBimctt, ini Sleelcr Bt. Pontlec Tuwnchlp.
Boneld 1. Shembeau. Ill W. Berrctt St.. UedlMB HetthU.
Losing their licenses for unsatisfactory driving records and failing to appear for re-examination were:'
® MereheU Bt.
BIlUc O. Moore. Md Rucwll at ^^Wllllem J. Thomai. Ill W.
Alfred B. Cellini. IIV B. Woodvord Arc.. Rorel Oek.
Leonerd C. Muecton, IMI Weterford Townchlp.
Jemee B. Middleton. 11111 RelmeBrIllc
-.Mwrt B. Peuluf, 111 Southtlold Road. Blrailnihem.
Richard R. Wllwa. II Drooi Rood.
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AP Photofex
NAZI ADMIRAL DUS -Grand Adm. Erich Raeder, head of the German Nazi navy 15 years, including part of World War II, died in Kiel, Germany, Sunday at the age ot 84. leased from a war crimes prison in 1955 because of poor health, he fell mentally ill last year after the death of his wife. He had been part pai^yzed and unable to write or spepk in his last months. Hie stiff adm^ had led the development of the pocket battleship and mighty submarine fleet. He fell from favor in 1943 when the submarine rampaign was going badly.
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“... I like working for you in Waih-ington. My experience in CongreM ii valueble to you. I would Appreciate your vote on November 8 ..
Bill BroomfieU
Rmpublioan Candid atm for Congrmms
NESTLED INSTAHT OOFFEE
WHITE Oa ASSOtTIO COLOtS
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ChiclMii N«wdl«, VigBOahl. Bb.4, Taikay NoBdla, MuihreMi w Chickm VnWsU.
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONPAV. XOVKMBER 7. I960

FIVE
McNamara Levels Own Chafire«
Rep. Benlley Attacks Divided' ’
- Democratic Qvil Rights Stand
By Th« AMMlated Pi«m Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, Republican senatorial candidate, attacked what he called the Democratic party’s ’’divided stand” on civil rights In appearances Sunday at six downtown Detroit churches.
•k	*	k ,
Speaking to predominantly Negro congregations. Bentley said the Democrats had failed to bring their vice-presidential candidate, ^ Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, * to Detroit because of what Bentley termed his ‘ bad civil rights record.’’’
★	★	*
At Detroit today Vice President Richard M. Nixon, in a last-minute bid for the presidency, will give a talk and then make a nationally televised appearance. DEMS IN DETROIT. TOO The Democrats — including Sen. Patrick V. McNamara and Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson — also concentrated their electioneering in the Detroit area.	^
_ dast the I The Prohibition Party candidates dvU righto bU.	- wound up their campaign Sunday
Both BenUey and’ BagweU wfll	^
VII j. Jl—x. i	Hastings. Participating
greet Nixon when Me arrives at (u* |ajt.minute bid tor votes Detroit Metropolitan Airport today, were Dr. Delmar D. Gibbons, gu-Tbey will accompany Urn to tBeibernatorial candidate; Rillin M. Ford Auditorium in Detroit where Severance, nominee ter senator, he will appear on,a nationwide|2^jJj-JUHJJrte”"""’
television mimthon over WXYzl__------------------J
from 2 to 6 p m.
Wi/e Stabs Mate ^ to D^ath in Fight Over TV Program
McNamara, candidate lor senator. atlacktsT the Republican party Sunday lor what he railed blocking Demo-cratic programs at the state and national level.
EL CAJON. Calif. (AP)-Victor Rojas, 44, a Democrat, wanted to watch Sen. John F. Kennedy on television.	I
His wile, Norma Jean Rojas, 34., a Republican, Wanted to w a t c h i Lawrence Welk.
I In the argument, said deputies, [she stabbed him fatally with a Democratic Ipari,^ knife.
Mrs. Rojas was booked at county jail on suspicion of murder following the incident Saturday night.	'
mm
Uffost SsKnt
TOILET TANK BALL
Nahr runoine Mlols ran waMo over
'SS®. **•'*" •* a doy. The
afiiclont,Balsnled Water Matter ••"k hall inttantly ttopt the •aw of watsr after each Lnh)n«.
7SC ATHAKDWAU STORf S
He said the Republicans had rejected the expansion of social security to provide medical insurance j for older persons. He also said, they had blocked Demor-ratic at-| tempts to raise teachers' salaries| and build more classrooms. |
. the Democratic nom-i inee tor governor, said at Detroit! Sunday that Republican promises I of 100.000 more jobs in Michigan! every year are what he called j 'distressingly vague.”	|
Swalnnon raid he favored over- ' all reform of the state and local , revenue program. He added that the “real test of state tax re- ‘ farm should be whether It is fair
pay."
Ily I
Swainson will visit plant gates in the Detroit area today, tour! offices of Detroit's City Council Building and meet with Democrats in Madison Heights, Hazel Park and Oak Park,	'
PLANT-GATE SWING Paul D. Bagwell. Republican! gubernatorial candidate, will make a plant-gate an»arance today at Ford Motor Co. in Wixom nd then go on to a rally in his hometown, Lansing.
In his attack on McNamara, Bentley accused the Democratic senator of “not being around” < during n Senate fight to stop a I
n
SCIENTIVICALI/Y TESTED
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y
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THE PONTIAC PRESS "
48 W«t Huron Sreet	ponHoc, Mich.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, UGO
/	SAROLD A. mzOIIULD
__/	rmidMt u< pomuimt
JOKK A. RIUT.'
Trcuum Md AdTWMIa« Dimtor
Turkey Brinp to Trial Former Reg:ime Heads
Open trials of officials of the regime of former Premier Adnan Menderes are underway in Turkey. Overthrown on May 27 by an army coup, 43 government officials including Menderes and former President Bayar are accused of high treason and other offenses for which death is the penalty.
Some 470 other persons from chief of state down to local officials face trial in a body. There is no doubt that the government was corrupt. During its 10 years life the opposition Republican Party was virtually suppressed, civil liberties curtailed and eminent members of the press imprisoned for mild criticism of the regime.
★ ★ ★
Since 1947 American economic aid to Turkey amounted to about one billion dollars. Twice that sum has been poured into military aid. Turkey, which spends half of its own budget on defense, has 22 divisions totaling 400,000 men, the largest land force at the disposal of NATO.
Menderes and Bayar and their a.ssoriates are accused of having .squandered the bulk of our aid and to have enriched themselves.
As a result Turkey is no nearer .self sufficiency than it was 12 years ago.
★ ★ ★
When it took over in May, the 38 man military Junta under Oen. Cemal Oursel, issued reassurances that Turkey would be loyal to all alliances and undertakings and reaffirmed its faith in NATO and CENTO, formerly the Baghdad Pact.
Free elections are promised for next year. As a first step the junta has rescinded Menderes* strict press laws. The trials themselves are being conducted with scrupulous regard for the rights of the defendants.
★ ★ ★
Gen. Gursel Is reported to think of himself as another Ataturk — the great Turkish liberator and reformer —and plans to be a candidate for the presidency. Turkey is potentially powerful but Its leaders have an enormous task in countering the effects of the Menderes dictatorship both at home and abroad.
this matter, the United States has urged direct talks between the two countries without recourse to the U.N. Falling agreement the dispute could then be taken before the World Court. Either one would be preferable to debate in the General Assembly which could settle nothing and where everyone might get into the act.
The state attorney of Illinois says he has found there is gambling in Chicago. That must have been as easy a discovery as finding a bass drum in the bathroom.
“Speaking of Pratt School, the PTA there is busily organizing the annual Pratt Fall festival.”—From the Minneapolis 5for. That should be quite a diverting, albeit bruising event.
Voice of the People
How Will Your Vote Go? Writers Offer Suggestions
It’s YOUR Turn to Be Heard
David Lawrence Says:
The Man About Toy^n
The Two Extremes
Oldest and Youngest Voters Will Do Their Duty Tuesday
Tomorrow: When, If you don’t do y«nr duty, you should never squawk about who’s elected.
While a number of Pontiac area residents will be among the slackers who do not vote tomorrow,
Miss Ella Green
of 217 North Saginaw St., now In her 103rd year, will be counted.
She had planned to go to the polls, as she has <lone practically all of the time since the right was granted her sex, but a slight illness may make it necessary for her to use absent voter’s ballots.
At .the other end of the age Hne, nobody could be any. younger than Mlsa iayec BaUey
of Ciarkston, and be eligible to vote Tuesday, as thafb her 21st blrfhday’;'Rnd Ihe’ll exercise the privilege.
You men. please take notice that both of the above are women—and neither has ever been married.
Very much surprised about the Democrats Is
Roger Burrington
of Waterford, as they haven’t pointed opt that times are so bad that burglars are robbing safes In newspaper offices, as recently happened In a Pontiac suburb. You’re right - there was no money In It.
The recent celebration of the 73rd birthday of Chlang Kai-shek brings to mind that
Dr. James T. Cheng, now medical director of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, was his personal physician for over ten yean.
Oil well prospectors in the Pontiac area are referred to
Monte N. Moore
of Flint, who has Invented a rig for drlll-hig a well at a cost- of only 875.000.
Look allkes: our own
George T. Trumbull, here In the editorial room, and John B. Swainson
^	,	who is snooping around for another state
It has twice as many German speak- office.
Even Politicians Must Tell Truth
When I listen to Sen. John F. Kenno^ speak I can’t help but remember.the boUad, ’The Big Rock Candy Mountain." He gives the impression if he is elected president this would indeed be a i paradise. All our trouUes would be over both here and abroad.
I’m wondering Just how he plant to go about this especially since he aajv It won't cost the taxpayer any more money. Could this be a fool’s paradise Sen. Kennedy Ulks about? I think "
Mrs. Ahrtai Fsost Ortonville, Mjchigan
If the people of* this country elect Sen. Kennedy there will be a war. The Democrats have a very poor record for keeping us out of war.
Rob Harrow
Romeo, Michigan
I hope'everyone will realize the importance of electing Sen. Ken-n«iy. With the Congo and Cuban crisis existing, communism is becoming 01^ biggest threat. Mr. K and Castro came to our country a few weeks ago. Our President / made a quick trip to the U N. and returned to Washington. Now he finds time to travel and make speeches (or Vice-President Nixon like a father would. He was afraid to challenge them, therefore, he avoided th«n. Vifill Ms protege do Hkewiae? We need a man in the WMte House with knowledge and leadership ability to help combat this threat. If you like inde-
I Kennedy has aug-
be if we d gested.
First ol all, he suggested <kat perhaps we shouM not protect
temptUg Red China to take them
I the ease of the Ul Iseldewt
» Kbraobebev lor trytag to protoot our eoutry agshut at-tock. lUrdly, he ouggested that we should arm the eMinles of
If we did this, we would be breaking the treaties we have with , all Latin American countries whereby we promised not to intervene in their internal affairs. We would also again be risking another war with Russia and Cuba. Can America 'afford this kind of leadership? And can America afford to raise its prestige in this way? 1 don’t think so. I don’t believe they’re tooling snyone. Don’t he misled by these Democratic candidates’ statements on prestige. 9h>w your wisdom at the poiis by voting for Nixon and Lodge. They have America’s interest at heart. They will keep its leadership in the world.
,	Robert Blackburn
1343 Edgorge.
1208 Dundu Dr.
Kennedy has all Ms relatives, the burlesque of the motion picture, t. business. Never was Stevenson and diehard Truman spouting for him.
Old Hariry in Ms Oakland, Calif, talk suggested Vice-President Nlx-M. Kalks ijn’g stand on amusement business.
WASHINGTON - If somehow a vote could be taken whereby every man with a good education and a good background in governmental affairs were asked to say on a secret ballot w hether he would ever wish to be president of the United States, the chances are that the verdict would be overwhelmingly negative.
While many men would naturally wish to serve their coun- LAWRENCE try in any capacity that would be helpful, they ivould not wish to gain the presidency at the cost of a loss of self-respect or at the price of a troubl^ conscience.
They wouldn’t want to have any -part of the current type of presidential campaign and the kind of appeal which supposedly must be made to gain votes.
★ ★ ★
There are. of course, those candidates who will say anything, promise anything, do anything to win an election whether it is in local or national politics. The woi-d “politician" has come to be used to describe a person who is adroit, ingenuous, I tricky and ambiguous-one who can promise all things to all people.
Bat Is the “politirian" the only
taped for broadcasting, the elderly man told Kennedy that he had had the protection of Blue Cross and Blue Shield, but the Massachusetts senator is reported to have remarked, "We will not say anything 'about that now.”
Whether tMs comment was made Is of secondary importance but a sworn affidavit by Dr. Howard Schriver. former president of the Academy of Medicine in Cincinnati, says the elderly man told It' to him in those very words.
Also, the affidavit says proler-tion by Blue Cross'' and Bine Shield had been provld^, that the major part of the medleal bill was thus covered, and that the man who broke Ms hip had to pay the relafively small bal-
ance of 8148. He would luive puM only 8<S If be had not cboaen n semlprlvale room at the bM-pital but he wai able to afford It.
At least it would be clean and not —	reek of a sewer as most of Tru-
Your fine appi-aisal of our cap- man's talks do. able experienced candidates in the papa Kennedy hasn’t shown up Republican Party is greatly appre- yet, possibly he is busy writing dated. At this very critic«l time expense checks. Incidentally. •*“
Now what is important is that	in our country, these men should picture of Mrs. Peter Lawford in
lis story was widely published	elected.	> recent Pontiac Press photo ^s
that Joe E. Brown has lost Ms trade mark of Ms wide mouth.
M. D. P.
this story was widely published last week but not a word of comment about it ih reply has come as yet from Seti. Kennedy, who at this writing is confidently expected by many people to become the president of the United States. Was he himself misled by publicity men or showmen in his campaign who thought that anything goes in politics? Why was the same show repeated on television b.v the Kennedy campaign managers despite the criticism?
(Copyright 1(M)
Mrs. Sadie Patlm
Dr. William Brady Says:
Milk Takes the Honors as a Top Catcium Source
A food supply may appear liberal and varied, and yet unless milk and green vegetables are well represented it may be calcium-poor. __________ Hence, the ordinary mixed
U. N. Cannot Adjudicate Austrian-Italian Dispute
The dispute between Italy and Austria over a border region involves both questions of fact and international law.
Bolzano province, or, Alto Adige, lies on the southern slope of the Tyrols and guards the Brenner Pass.
ing as Italian speaking Inhabitants. All. however, are Italian citizens and have been since. World War I.
’A’	★	★
' After World War II AuHtria and Italy agreed on terms by which Italy would grant more local autonomy and other rights in bilingual education and official business. Austria seemed well satisfied with the result as its former foreign minister acknowledged in 195.1 that “there is in Europe no other minority better treated” than the German elements of Bolzano.
★ ★ ★
No sign of dissatisfaction appeared untU very recently. Suddenly Austria charges Italy with failure to grant sufficient autonomy threatening that unless this is done the German speaking South Tyroleans would demand self-determination, that is return to Austria. Austria demands a United Nations debate. Italy denies the charges and proposes taking the matter before the World Court.
it it it
While leaning toward Italy in
consfituenry, he came tu the conrlniiioa that the people rouid be fooled. There i« Meant eomlort In IJneotn'N faiiiou* epigram that "You ran tool nil the people Home of the time, and Home of the people all the Ume, bul ,vou rannqt fool all the people all of the lime.”
But why should the people be fooled at any time? Are they so gullible? Don’t they understand the simple facts of government?
* * *
Long after this campaign is over there will be discussion of nuiny of the stunt.s and the maneuvers that were not nece.ssarily designad .to fool the people but which nevertheless did so.
InHtanreH In var.vilig degrres of miHrepreHenlallon and demagoguery raa be found on both aides, but there Is one InrIdenI that Hlanda out as an example of how far the saying that "pMItlea Ih pollttea” has eanaed us to veer from (
am more and more impressed with the part played by consUnt, habitual, life-long calcium deficiency in producing the penchant tor aspirin, analgesics (such as acetanili^ or phenacefin), sedatives, tranquiliz- interest in the future of democracy.
TTie aif is so surcharged with the stuff that we’ll forgive the five year old daughter of
.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yostly of Waterford who. when she saw the brilliant display of the northern lights the other night, said, ’’Looks like politics.’’
After over two-thirds of a century of football observations, there are two words that we wish to commend to every high school player. They come from Lou Uttle,
one of the greatest ooRches of all Ume. He says the top qualification for any player to to
/. Be coachable.
— .
Many of these political speeches remind Mrs. Blanch Flnkelson of Drayton Plains of the food rationing during World War II, when the values on meat were: brains, I polnU; tongue, 4 points.
It happened on television in one ol those five-minute "spots ’ between shows about two weeks ago. •Sen. Kennedy appeared with an elderly man and his wife who live in Newport. Ky. The discussion wa.s about medical care for the aged—a proper issue. Of course. It seems that the man had broken his hip last February in an acci-dem- and that the total medical bill was 8619.60. Sen. Kennedy deplored this in the television broadcast and gave the impression to millions of people in the audience liat ,the retired man had to pay it all. TALK SAY8 ’SHimH’
Before the 'show began to be
The Country Parson
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn Wolskirch of Rochester; 65th wedding nnnlvernry.
Mn. Cyntbln Rightmirc of HoUy: 100th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Butler of Imlay City; golden wedding.
peaas, at least among dwellers in cities and towns, is probably more often deficient in calcium than in any other chemical
UR. BRADY eleihent.
1 quote the foregoing paragraph from "Chemistry of Food and Nutrition" by Henry C. Sherman, Ph.D.. Sc.D.
Just how much milk should be represented In the daily diet of a growing child or the daily diet of a mature adult, Sherman did not specify, but it is the consensus of nutrition authorities today that the growing child requires a quart a day and the mature adult not less than I'a pints, to maintain health and vite.
The milk may be whole milk or skim milk, and pail of the daily ration may be buttermilk, if one likes buttermilk.
Other than milk, the best food sources of calcium are cheese, egg yolks, lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli leaves, dried beans, dried and fresh peas, turnip greens, kale, beet greens, almond(^ clams, hazelnuts, walnuts, olives, dried prunes, watercress, peanuts.'
I ronfpHH I don't drink more than a glasH BomellnieH two glaHscH of mMk a da.v—but I get extra ealrlnm by Hupple-mentlng my diet with ralelUhi and rttamtn D In rapnole form.
I’m afraid a good many school children are cheated out ol the calcium they would get by drinking milk—they get pop, that is, sweetened, flavored, carbonated, colored water instead.
This spoils their appetite for milk. Thus they are cheated out of the minerals, vitamins, building material (protein) and other elements a child needs to grow on.
. Milk and fruit Juice drinks are the ' health beverages for children and developing youths.
* W *
If 1 seem to harp on milk as the indispensable health food, it is because, as already stated, milk is the best food source of calcium, and, as many nutrition authorities point out. most Americans, young or old, suffer from caldum deficiency.
In Itttle: LesMM XX VL "The ( alrhun (UMrtage" (M cents and stamped,'s • I f IMW).
diet of Ameri- ers and others drugs. One can.s and^ Euro- calcium deficiensy suffer from poor I . nutrition—malnutrition, as the old timers called it—and indulgence in such drugs or in alcohol temporarily dulls his hidden hunger.
.. .. tr5RS?.‘..	„
Dr. WlUIsm Brsdy. if h iiaii«a, Ku-HddreiiMd enveiopr Is ftfnt The PwtlHc Preu. PoBtUc. UlChltHB. (rnpyrtgkt IMO)
_____ _________ ' We are proud of our form of gov-
mock election for the President of ernment with faith in our pfople the United States of America, had' our heritage, shown that the majority of its members feel that the platform and the ideals of Mr. Richard Mil-house Nixon and Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge are by far the most ac-cepfoble when considering the AeMis of a modem America.
The most important goal of this newly created university is to prepare students lo make intelligent and well thought out decisions. In our campus election we have shown our ability to make suph decisions. Having considered those concepts for which each of the candidates stand, a majority of us has decided that an administration led by Mr. „ Nixon and Mr.
Lodge is the most promising for a successful and progressive America.
Despite our alleged immaturity, we are ardently interested in the future of our own county, state, and nation. It ,is because of this
tfiat we are asking you to go to the polls realizing that your decision will decide our future as well ns youi-s, even though we cannot vote.
tiROlT OF MSfO STUDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. ^lodinski said that our prestige isn’t as high as Nixon says it is and suggests that Kennedy is the man to raise it. Let’s wee how high our prestige would
The Republican Party is graced with a man who has been groomed by a great statesman, soldier, and Christian—President Eisenhower. Nixon has been a symbol of bravery of our home of the brave. He is a Christian showing forth the fruits of a nation with convictions and purpose. He is practical and down to the common man’s level of tMnking and speaking. He needs our prayers and support for coiv tinued experience, wisdom, integrity and dignity.
ProRepnbHcan qpd Nixon.
Vice President Nixon is the better man to withstand the threat of communism, especially with the help of Ambassador Lodge wh»-has so brilliantly proved Mmself in the cold war against the Cbm-munisls.
It Ih very eauy i the working people a lot ol material thIngH, bat who Ih going lo pny for all that? 1 am snro milltonH won’t.
Hitler promised the working man a lot of wonderful things, too, and for a while they enjoyed them, but what a terrible price they had to pay—war. destruction and loss (Continued on Page 7. Col. 3)
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Pain Often Induced Subconsciously
"The cMId who never is allowed lo make a little mistake is .being prepared for d whopper." *
are manifMtatloBB et enldnm dellrleney.
But that isn't the half of it. I
Howard's case is such a perfect example of mfilingering that you'd better scrapbook ft for future reference. Yet millions of intelligent folks will likewise evolve medical ailments' to get out of unsolved problems. Send for the sex booklet below, for it can stop many gches and pains in men past 40. for such aches are often sexual camouflage.
By DR. GEORtiE W. CRANE
CASE G - 419: Howard G., aged 47. was suffering intense pain.
"Dr. Crane.'" Ms doctor telephoned me, "I wonder if you could hypnotize Howard for me,
"He had a leg amputated a few years ago and eber since then he has suffered vere pain in the stump.
"Although
has gone to Vi-| enne and to JohnsI Hopkins and the!
Mayo’s for surg- DR. CRANE ery, and the nerves have been severed, he cannot get to sleep because of these bouts of pain in the amputated stump.
"We have used morphine and all other pain killers to no avail. He now threatens to put e bullet through his head If we don't stop the pain so he can get some sleep.
"So could you possibly go over tonight and hypnotize Mm?" HYi^OHS IN MEDICINE
llypmsis Is Just one of many medical aids and here wms a good case where It could profitably be employed.
Because this doctor was a cloee personal friend of mine, I agreed to call op Howard at li p.m. and hypnotize Mm.
lie fell asleep in a few minutes
and slept soundly till morning. But he demanded that I'come back and hypnotize him the next night, too. In fact, lie InnlHled on, thin h.>'pnoHlH rilual regularly, but I couldn’t take the time to engage In a mMnlglil hypnotic aession every evening.
Besides, I found out that first night he would not go into deep hypnosis . . . because fw didn’t,, want to lose his pain!
# ♦ ★
Although he l^d traveled to the major medical clinics for .surgery and was spending large sums of money ostensibly to get free from that pain in the amputated stump, he subconsciously didn’t want to be cured!
For he was using his evening bouts of pain as a club to coerce his young wite into waiting on him hand and foot.
He was afraid if Hhe went out to partiM and aawr mea ol her own age, she would probnblv tone her nffertton W Howard, since Itoward was reUtiveiy platonic and to years older tlun Hhe was.
So Howard’s pain was a subconsciously Induced affair. It was a clever ruae by which he figured be could appeal to her maternal sympathy and at the same time tie her down to her home at night.
malingering
Millions of patienU are guilty of manufacturing apparent aches and pains to cover up ulterior motives.
A child may than get a convenient otonMoh aohe to avoid oehool when he kMW« he lo to reelto or opeak a "piece.” Marnma often concocts a convenient headache, too, to avoid similar distasteful social obliga-tions.
Howard did hot suffer this ex-
cruciating pain at the office. He wore an artificial leg that worked excellently. He laughed and had no pain while at Ms office. , .
But when he came home, especially if people invited him out for a party, he was sure to get a severe attack of his stump pain.
So I had a confidential chat with hU wife. Then I showed him how to eliminate his platonic condition, thereby knocking
the props out from under hlo need. for this pain "dUb” for making hit wife Ms nurse-slave.
And by some post-hypnotic suggestion, more to save face for him, I assured him the pain would leave wltMn two weeks.
Send for my booklet “How to Prevent Impotence,” enclosing a stamped return enyelope, plus 20 cents. It was the heal cure In Howard's case.
5Sr'ia.2S“'il^"Ta 'list:
Kr.“l,ss; r-K.
t''
THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY. NOVFJ^IBKR J, i960
• I
SEVEN
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch^Relieves Pain
Voice of the People
Y«rk. N. Y.	-
For tho lint time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieee pain - without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after another,"very asking improvo-ment" was reported and reri-Aed by a doctor’s obaorrations.
. Pain was reliered promptly. And, while gently reliering pain, actual reduction or ro-traetion (shrinking) took place.
And most amasin]y^ of all -this improvement was maintained in eases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-
ments as *i>iloa have coaaod to bo a problem!” And among these rafferen were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid coi|ditions, some of 10 to SO years’ standing.
All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
m B««W BMumn •UUSUNICV
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(Pomicsl ASTtfUteaieBti
Re-elect Charles A. Sparks
TREASURER
(Continued from Page S)
of peragnal freedom. I would rather live in a shack in a tree land a%te live in a mansion in a country where I have no freedom of 4>eech or thought.
Natnrallsed attsea
You endorsed Mr. Nixon, which as doing what comes naturally IT a nice conventional paper. I was disappointed how little power of convictkin you put into this anemic editorial. You told that Mr. Nixon knows Mr. K but forgot that he was the originator, the first American to bring casual living into International diplomacy in his famous arguments in the Moscow kitchen over a cup of
read in this column where Rev. Theo. R. AOehach is asking tor more endoraemeiit tor the Re-I. I. thought preachers were dedicated to saving souls. There may be some poor, honest Democrats who do not care to hear a preacher’s ttieory on politics. If ttie Dems win this election the GOP will need a lot of praying tor.
His brilliant 30 year record as treasurer speaks for itself. He hos made his office a model of efficiency that has been copied by other counties. Re-elect him!
REPUBLICAN
Mr. Keoaedy’s persoaal wealth. Nikita would never deal with a capnallBt. especially If he has the brains. Integrity and background at dohn Kennedy. Jack Is llkeiy to disturb the status quo and we don’t Hke that.
Nixon is the thinking I party's choice of the thinking Republican. He is the perfect choice for the men who got everything.
Mary Hagen
aarltston
I’d hate to have lived when times were any worse than they were for me these last two years. I haven’t stood in bread lines or starved but I’ve seen my family plenty hungry. Perhaps you haven’t been laid off. Suppose you h^ lived eight years with steady 'employment and then they tell you thm’s no work. I tried another state but if wasn't any better. I even had eight years behind me of a skilled trade.
I remember well the words of a wise, elderly gent ef my own eeeupatloa who toM me that only during the depression of the M’s were the mm of our vocatloa ever out of Jobs until ISM.
★	* W
Even being raised with a strict Republican family couldn't sway my vote to Nixon now.
A Dem
So many people are sure Kennedy is the right man. I wonder how many feel the same as one vc^er in .particular. He claimed he ^as tor Kennedy because he never had it so good as during the last war. He was one of the lucky few who eame out of that war alive. Is that the kind of good times so
If Kennedy wins it proves that le American people are so interested in the "dollar” and so-called "good times" that they have no regard for their children and grandchildren, who will eventually have to foot the bill for their temporary prosperity. •
B.E.L.
For being a supposedly Republican paper, you are broadminded with some of the letters and articles. You’re wonderful.
one. The oo^ thing I learned tor sure was that whatever Mr. IM-Us’ title, he didn’t get any money tor tt. He taught' the night elaas m a nan-paid basia.
W *	«
’11m Ineeeelualveeem of tiMae laquirica prompted nm to exam-toe Mr. KeHls’ campaign Btro-ature. I touud that to one leaflet he says he was acitog chief ef eperottons tor CIA, to another he aaya he was chief, period. One says he was direetor of a NATO seheei, another says he was military advioor to NATO. Stili aa-
RcpubHcans have done very little constructive campaigning. Nixon is too busy picking Sen. Kennedy’s campaign speeches apart. I- listen hoping to find some shred of cvUence of maturity-
mnlle misstons to M eouatrleo. but U doesn’t nsmtlon who sponsored the miaalans, the VJS. SMe Department or the soybean InHttstry.
For an intelligence agent. Mr Kellis seems to have badly garbled his personal intelligence. I think'
Kainedy does know and speaks facts. He does make promises which I know he cannot do alone, but we can help. I don't want another depression or war, and don’t think other countries
How many people are really thinking about what could happen as the result of their individu.il vote? If the Democratic nominee were elected and all of his promises carried out, we could have inflation and the destruction of our concept of stable government. To accomplish his objectives we would have to have a much larger percentage deduction from monies earned, making a vicious circle of money exchange from your pocket-book to hi(^ier federal taxes and government back to you.
This election has taken us to the crossroads and if we take the ’’left’’ turn, we will be directing our course toward more and more intervention of federal government and exhilarate our steps toward state socialism.
-	Mrs. Lawrence Vlan
Romeo
Alt editorial in our weekly newspaper, .the Rochester Ne%s. cast doubt on the background and experience of James Kellis, candidate tor Congress.
The editorial stated that Mr. ; Kellis’ “cloak and dagger expe- i rienee should be In no wny con- | straed ns experience in foreign I relations” and that “he was not ; on a policy making level of oper- I ation, so at no time was he able i to look at the over-all program | of the U.8. Intelligenee program I
1 adenoet-whetber be was a
Farm to Retire
GETTYSBURC, fa. (AP)
■ reapoasibility to it tor us.
BsmM B. Blebardiia
m	ouiorca m nexmo. uroma c<
on Gettysburg	^ .b-ebaii ««bau
__	^	~ and alreadv has Mitfitted 2S i
Any UsMf BaMbalis?
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (UPD-EUia Uibiaa has atarted a '’bumfles for baaabalT campaign to supply spatting goods to under privileged chUdren In Mexiee. Urtilna collects
aqd already baa outfitted ^ teams with the paraptiernaliae needed to play the game.
Mbfb CtiiilBrf W—ring
FALSE TEETH
hie farm home in Gettysburg—a haven tor weekend rests diving his years as president — as his permanent home after he retiree.
Etaenhower volunteered this Information to hia Ottyibuig pastor as they walked down the aide of the Gettysburg Presbyterian churdi.
Some worshippera overhead the President's renvylcs to the Rev. Robert A. MacAskill.
MacAskiU told reporters later that except for the remark the i President had told him little of his future plans.
WORRIED OVER DEBTS
r:: I
Lot If Yrors ef CredU Ceantdiiap gsporiesca'AMlsI Tea Hears: Doily 9 to 5 Wad. oad Sat. 9 to It Heoa
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
Also disclosed was that, while Mr. Kellis claimed to be a professor of political science at the University of Detroit, the university had said that he was gctually a professor of military science on an honorary basis.
I called the vice president's uf-flee of U. of D. and they said that Mr. Kellis had taught a night class in political science because they were short on teachers. They never, made clear what Mr. Kellis’ exact title was — whether he was a professor or an instructor of po-
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OOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS
SIGHT
TriE PONTIAC PRBSS. MO^AY, !^OVEMBEE 7. iW
It is known that the Presidential Election thia year is of enormous importance.
Here are the most important questions:
(1)	LEADERSHIP IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
WAR OR PEACE
(2)	INTERNAL PROBLEMS DURING THE COMING YEARS- INFLATION, FARM PROBLEMS, CIVIL RIGHTS, NATIONAL DEFENSE, MEDICAL CARE FOR THE AGED, TAX REDUCTIONS, UNFAIR LABOR PRACTICES, FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION AND SPACE RESEARCH.
la regard to Qualification and Experience:
Both Nixon and Lodge served their country with honor during World War II — Nixon in the Navy and Lodge, who resigned as U.S. ^nator, in the Army (he fought in Africa and Itab^.)
Nixon as Vice President has gained tremendous experience in the Executive Branch of our Government both as an advisor and observer.
Lodge, Nixon’s running mate, has gained international respect as United States Ambassador' to United Nations from 1^53 to 1960.
He has the God-given ability to disprove every Communistic Anti-USA lie which has been thrust into the United Nations.
The Apierican people need Lodge in the next National Administration, particularly since Communistic Russia will remain our No. 1 Enemy during the coming years.	^
Nixon’s Anti-Communistic program is also well known. Communists all around the World hate and fear him.	^
President Eisenhower lauds Nixon-Lodge
“We could have found no two better men to bear the Republican standard. Mr. Nixon has handled with distinction all the tasks he has been assigned ... He is a man that to my mind has been more deeply and widely trained for the office of President than any man I can think of.”
Why did the Communists grow so strong and demanding?
It was NOT the Republicans
Who recognized the Soviet Union in 1933 and who gave Communism an atmosphere of respect in the world community.
Who at Teheran gave the Communists free hands in the Balkan States.
Who in secrecy parted Poland and gave half of it to the Soviet Union.
Who declared themselves in agreement with the Communists and took over one hundred million Non-Russians in East Europe
Who at Yalta gave Manchuria to the Russians (Alger Hiss was there — Do you remember.)
Who at Potsdam gave to the Soviet Union East Germany and cut off West Berlin from the Free World.
Who divided Korea and gave control of North Korea to the Communists.
Who gave the Kurlian Islands to the Soviet Union.
Who bungled the Korean War but lacked the courage to win it and the ability to finish it.
IN SHORT: A Republican Adminilstration was not determining U.S. Policy when 600 million people disappeared in slavery behind the Iron Curtain during the first five years after the second World \Var.
Are the International Architects for “The New Frontier” the answer to America’s Problems?
NO!
Shall we:
RECOGNIZE RED CHINA?
ACCEPT RED CHINA IN UNITED NATIONS?
BEG FORGIVENESS FROM KHRUSHCHEV?
NO!
Senator
Kennedy
His experience is li.mit-efid, he served in the U.S. Navy, his experience in our Government has been limited to legislation and his presence in the Senate has been very erratic. He has been absent during 391 questions, and as a member of several Sub-Committees he has been absent many times. During his campaign he has often shown a tendericy to take matters lightly.
Careless statements which can' often be misunderstood can have catastrophic results if they come from the President of the United States.
Kennedy feels that President Eisenhower should have apologized to Khrushchev for the U-2 incident.
He wants the Rei Chinese to have the Islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
He opposes a “Non-Subversive Affidavit” for those who seek Federal Loans for studies at our Universities.
Kennedy is in favor of very heavy expenses for welfare state services without mentioning the increased taxes necessary to finance them.
Spontored by the Republican Committee of Oakland County
] i
! A
THf PbNTlAC PRESS. MpyPAY. XOVE^fBER 7. 1966
yiXE ,
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Plan to Sterilize 15,000 in India
4th State inaugurates Program to Cut Down Population Growth
NEW DELHI. Indla^ (AP) Plant to steriltxe 15,000 men within a month have jieni made in Maharaihtra, the fourth atote in India to start such a proeram to help tkw the nation's surging pt^ ulation growth.'
A A *
The rate of population increase is expected to be «)t in half through such programs. India now has About 4K million persons, with the number growing by seven million each year.
AAA Lt. Coi. B. L. Raina, government director of family planning, dcKri^ the program today as slowly picking up speed in India’s southernmost states.
Maharashtra, whose capital is Bombay, reported 650 farmers volunteered for sterilization during the six summer months at four vasectomy camps in the Ah-madnagar district, 125 miles east of Bombay Qty. More' camps are to be set up.
AAA The program la primarily fof sterilization of men. Bilateral vasectomy of males is a simple opeation requiring 20 minutes of hospitalizatira. For females, an abdominal operation requires hospitalization.
MysoiA, Keral and Madras states also have sterilization pro-grams.
Economy Size Queen
CXILUMBUS, Ohio Oh-As beauty queens go, Cindy Traver is unusual. She stands 3 foot 4. weighs 40 pounds and measures a volup-tuoua 23-23-23. Cindy, 4 years old, took top honors in a Dayton school playground beauty contest. The prize — one ioilipop.
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168
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'51 WEST HURON STv^Op«a Mopdoy aid ffWar Srn. Ifl » FE 4-1555
ar riMtor*!
mnoPIAN VISIT - Gen. Ibrahim Abboud (center), president of Sudan, walks with Emperor Haile Selassie (right) of Ethiopia, on Abboud's arrival at Addis Ababa Airport last week for a state visit. The emperor's elteat ton Grown Prince Asfa Wotden is at the left.
of an Inch in diameter. They use diamond dust. It takes about 60 to 90 hours to drill each hole.
Drilling for Diamonds
NEW YORK (UPI) - Diamonds
are among the hardest substancesj ^orid consumption .............
known to man, but engineers atjaniounts to about 48 billion pounds the Bulova Watch Co. here have a year. One-third of this supply is perfected techniques for drilling slaughtered and packed in U .S.i holes in them four one-millionths I establishments.
ELECT
State
Representative
IN
DISTRICT 1
PAT DALY
I DEMOCRAT I
As a Candidate for the Legislature in District 1, I pledge to go to Lansing to represent EVERYONE in My District. I pledge that it shall never be difficult to oir YOUR problems with me at onytjme. I would like it understood os yogr State Representative, that there will always be an OPEN DOOR POLICY. I intend to represent NO GROUPS, only the CITIZENS here in District 1. LETS ALL MAKE IT OUR DUTY TO BE AT THE POLLS NOV. 8.
Citizens for PAT DALY Committee
New Interest, PATTERNS aed DESIGNS in RENNET’S PIECE GOODS DEPT.
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- U

TEN
THE PQKTIAC P&B8S. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960
Senoto's Pro-T«m Chief Released From Hospital
NOGALES, Aril. - Sen. Cul Hayden, S3, DAriz., president pro-ton at the VS. Senate'
and a member ot OongreM iii|M 1M2, was reieased over the week* from St, Joseph's Hospital. The senator entered the hospital Tuesday whoi he was stricken
A clinical thermometer has a dial like a watch. It is waterproof and can be sterilized.
Dutch elm disease is from one elm tree to anothtf by unalL>ari( beetles.

Farmer Sprays on Chemical
Snow Acts to Wrap Up Crops
OAKLAND COUNTY ARE* m eAouo
Of Their
Elected
OffiCIALS
NO PReSSURE QROUP
E VOTE NOV. 8 S
Scandals No CoRRUPrON No
iVORITiSM
ONTROL
THIS AD PAID BY lOHH KENDALL LOUIS OLENBURG. AND A PRIEND.
EAST LANSING (UPI)-Tbere|in the
I they ar
Often, MSU s^esmen said, weather itself provides this protection—in the form of snow.
Snow serves as both ah insulating blanket and s reflector of sunlight, said John E) Cantlon of the MSU botany department.
"The effects ot saew
a by reducing or
may come a day when the mail-j increasing the degree to which an I’s slogan of "Neither snow nor area is protected from the wind by rain ...” may apply to the suoeessibarrien such as rows of tices, of a ianner’a cr*)pa.	jhiils and fences.
The control of microclimate, the* I" winter, cro^ nich as winter clinmte dose to the ground whlch|^*“'*‘	protectioo from
a g^at effect on the success or failure of crops, is
throughout
the country.
Ihe climate two laches above the ground often averageo !• degrees wanner and six degraeo coaler during the night than the rJiroate at six feet above the ground.
Dr. tlrwin R. Biel, head of meterology at Rutgers University, recently told a scientific society at Michigan State University the itdre change was due to -the fact that there is usually little air movement close to the ground.
WWW
For this reasbn the sun's rays keep the ground temperature warmer by day, and the '
Umgring 8{iriiig' snows. Ashes, (Hit an4. otter dark substances are also elft^ve thaw fatduom, Chat-km said.
The chemical compound, or dark substance which absorbs the rays, melts the snow ami enriches the soil can increase the growing season by as long as two a«eks, he said.
"We haven’t quite learned to control the temperatures and weather conditions — which woidd help us all—but progress is beiiv made so we chn use the existing our benefit,'* Cantlon
methods known now.” said.
"The farmer can’t do keep the snow on the ground or to make it snow to protect his winter crops from the frost,” he said, "but when spring comes he has almost complete comtrol When there is snow on the ground."
It a farmer wante to extend his commercial
firms now produce a carbon compound which can be sprayed on the
In Chicago's downtown ari orkers have dug up |dpes ood — 11 inch pine 1^ wHh four-inch holes — still capable of handling water after abisut 130
The French chemical industry, with exports worth 35 to 30 per cent more last year than hi 195^ now ranks fourth in exports—after the United States, West Germany hnd Great Britain.

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TUESDAY. NOV. 8. I960
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THE POXTIAC PJlgSS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7,
1960
ELEVEN
2nd Finch Trial in 20th Week,
Jury Approach^ 70th Hour ^ Deliberations on Fatp of Lovers
LOS ANGELES	- The
Fincb-Tresioff murder retrial moved into its 30th week today with a jury of U wmen and 1 man approaching its TDth hour of detibw-ations on the fate of the illicit
Campaign Costliest in History but Expenditure Is Unknown
Although this is the second jury to have trouble reaching a ver^, seldom has a defendant gone (hrough two such arduous murder trials as Dr. R. Bernard Finch.
The ooee-wealthy surgeon and his seeretary-mlstress, Carole Tregoff, are charged with murder In the Brst degree lor the July 18, 1868. gunshot sUytag o| Mrs.. Barbara dean Finch. When the retiCsl . jurors recessed thdr deliberations Satuday until today they, still had not arrived at a verdlet—despite deliberating alnce OeL It.
Through both trials — the first lasting over three months and the second now starting its 20th week — the prosecution held the socialite’s death premeditated murder, the lovers arriving at her hilltop West Covina home with a plot to kill and weapons secreted in a do-it-yourself murder kit. termed AcciDEUrr
The hospital-owning physician testified he triggered the shot which struck his wife in the back and took her life, but said the revolver discharged accidentally as he attempted to toss it away in the aftermath of a violent struggle.	I
The first trial Jury found Itaelf In hopeless deadlock after 37^1 hours of deliberation. A poll later ‘ indicated the panel of seven men and flve women favored conviction of the doctor and- freedom for Miss Tregoff.
The second jury —11 women and 1 man — received the case nearly four weeks ago. United Press International learned from a high courf(6om official that the 70-hour deliberations had produced a second hung jury with a 9-3 deadlock for conviction of both, days* later when Superior Judge Leroy Dawson announced that the panel had not reached a decision on either defendant.
WASHINGTON « - Tha Democrats and Republicans caU the 1910 riection campaign probably costliest in history.
But none seemed able to give an over-all estimate of the actual total fund raisii« and spending in the presidential and congreasional elec-tioiis.
Each side pictured the other a* “spending as if they thought money was going out of style.
Hie Senate elections subcommittee, after investigating the 19S6 presidential and congreasional ipalgns, estimated the < >hed at least $33,185,725. said the- total must have been far higher, but that it was impossible to trace the rest of it.
The subcoBunittae had heard
Vandals Strike Waterford Area
and Hawai, and higjitf costs of
'tt cost easily $10,000 for that f>rt of detour Mp,“ he said. He estimated the cost of the vice president’s cnenlay trip f<> Alaska at $30,000.
Democratic headquarters spokesmen had much the same story. Tliey said the Qieed of jet plane travel is a help and a handicap, too. For one thing, they said, it makes it more difficult to reject speech invitations requiring costly
someOiing closer to glOl mUlon, aud that state, eoonty and looal election coots might tub the f^-nre up to around $180 mUHen. Tlie subcommittee said federal election laws requiring public disclosure of campidgn contributions and spending are so full of loopholes that an accurate picture of either is impossible, even with the broad powers at its command. MANY FACTORg Why would the 1960 campaign be the costliest? Both sides said there has been more television advertising, extensive zig-zag stumpi^ tours by the candidates in jet planes and by other means, the act ditlon of the new states of Alaska
Some of them diouiht more than the usual number of gimdracks— campaign buttons, stickers, literature, costumq jewetfy, campaign hats, etc.—had been used this year, with 400 venders turning them out for both parties.
Nowhere In the uattoa is there
Hearings Today in Waterford
Tilden Sewer District. Sidewalk for Lakeview to Be Considered
TSiro hearings have been set for 7 to 9 at tonight’s WAterford Township Board meeting.
W ♦	♦
One involves the establishment of a special assessment district for installation of 13,000 feet of sewer line on North Tilden Street at an approximate cost of $15,000.
BO objections, will pay from r a It-year pe-
aren’t ready to make a final estimate yet. ,
At OOP
Botod that Vice Presideat Rich, ard M. Nbeoa hi a stogto day had flown from St Louis, Mo., to Atlantic Oty, tiJ., Raaaoke, Va., City, to deliver
gaaisatiom wheae activities eroks state lines are required to report to Congress. The others report to
all. The electioBs snboommlttee report contended a lot of spending never Is reported to anyone.
Candidates for president don’t have to tell anyone how mudf they spend from their private resources on their own campaigns.
A top Republican campaign official, declining to be quoted by name, said the GOP National Committee and three companion committees national in scope have a combined budget of $7.2 million this year.^A top Democratic offl-fIcUa said the corresponding four committees in his party have “a budget something like $6.5 to $7
Nine Killed as Bus, Car Hit Head On in Quebec |
TEMPLETON. Que. (API-Nine ‘ persons were killed Sunday night > and at least 10 others injured when a bus and a station wagon' collided headon at a slight curve near this town
The station wagOn penetrated five feet into the bus. AU five per-
Boft parties said they aren 1801* ^^ bus driver Paul Poirier. 30. they could have aftaded the four.of Bu.kingham, and three of his Nixon-Kennedy debates for which i? passengers.
television networks gave free ttmel ’	---------------
The elections subcommittee had Worked Under His Car estimated the Democrats spent $2,-| ‘ "	.
292,228 for television in the 1956! <X)LORAD(3 SPRINGS, Colo. (B campaign, and the Republicans $3,-—Franklin D. Emmons of Pen-006,^. It figured.t^t travel, sal-jsacolp, Fla., figures no place is aries and some other items had safe these days. -cost the Republicans $7,334,971 and He crawled under his parked the Densocrats $4,429,179, but Sen.'car to do sotne work. Another Carl Curtis. R-Neb., its lone Re-j car came along and ran over his publican member, refused to sign {HX>truding feet, the report, contending it cemtained Emmons was treated for bruises n»any inaccuracies.	and laceraOons.
Shoot Up New Home, Damage Car,
Other Malicious Acts
Vandals were at work this weekend in Waterford Township, causing extensive damage.
Besides an untisually large number of mail box and fence destruction complaints, police said there were several other reports of malicious destruction.
C. B. Hampshire. 6323 Middle Lake Road, Qarkston, the owner of two new homes on Highland Road, said someone shot air rifle pellets through four plate glass windows in the houses, causing $300 damage.
Genrge Arekle, MM Pontiac Lake Road, said kls twn cars werd~iterckod~by vandilirUe said one wlBdskield was
The last hearing for the estab-Commit llshment of a special assessment district for construction of 350 feet of sidewalk on the south side of Lakeview Drive also will be held. Estimated cost of the project is $1,100.
A report on bids received last week for a half-tone piokup truck will be presented and a contract awarded, according to aerk James Seeterlin.
Hie rest of the spending through organizations such as the national and lower echelon Nixon-^ Ledge dubs, Otizens lor Kennedy-Johnson, and dozens of other national, state, county and local committees ot many titles, Maqy of these raise and spend their own funds. Some of th^ are formed for spedfic short term projects. Even the national headquarters of either party has no list of all of Hs local committees.
The Oormpt Practioes Law forbids any campaign organisation to qtend more than $3 million la a campaign. But It allows a candidate to have as many com-mitteea as he chooses, each with a 13 millton ceUing on its spend-lag.
A Democratic campaign executive said his party’s four major national organizations are spending about $3 million for television broadcasts. He figured campaign travel bills would run to around $1.5 million for these four groups. Republican sources said they
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Curtis Dalton, of Detroit, who keeps a house trailer on Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road, said a burglar stole $150 worth of fixtures from it, including two mirrors, several cabinet doors and a storm door.
Thomas M. Rowert, 963 Daffodil St., said a dishwasher, two light fixtures and a mirror were stolen from his Daffodil Street home, while he was away, moving furniture to a new home in the township. He said the less amounted to MOO.
Frank Comps, 3671 Mam Aoad, said a six-horsepower tractor engine, valued at $25, was stolen from his garage.
Vandals Damage Proud Lake Area
Vandals smashed signs, b r o k s windows and did an estimated $500 damage to buildings and grounds of the Proud Lake Recreation Area in Commerce Township early yesterday.
It e it
Alfred Maslni, manager of the recreation flhility, said empty beer and whisky bottles werej found strewn about the grounds when the vandalism was discovered by park rangers.
AAA
Marini reported that two large plate glass windows were broken in the outdoor educational building and science center. State police are investigating the incident.
Two but of five children in school. It Is estimated, an handicapped by inadequate eyesight. Most of these cases are assUy corrected.
James Garfield wore the largest Itat of any American presldent-•i*e 7Si
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1


THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,
"thStbIn”
Perns Shooting lor All Fifty States Tuesday
By SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON OF WASHINGTON
Chaimimn, Dcmocntie National CominlUee WA8inNOTON -«JPI)-Tomorrow we look forward to a great ylctory for Sen. Kennedy and Sen. Johnson.
At the outset of this campaign In July, we said lire would not concede a single state to -the Republicans. There is no reason to alter : that opinion on election eve.
*	‘ To the contrary, the Deraoomtie tieket has strengthened its position significantly
► ^n aU M states since that date. We have . a chance to carry all M.
; If our reports are correct, the decision may be close in a dosen or so states.
Therefore, we are urging our Democratic workers across the nation to give maximum effort right up to the final bell.
_ ★ ★ ★ we may be warmly optimistic, but we do not : Intend to make the mtetake the Dewey forces
*	made in 194B.
It is worthwhile today to look back on the ; campaign and try to analyze what has happened.
MortonSees Substantial GOP Victory
By SEN. THRUSTON B. MORTON. KENTUCKY Chairman, Repnbikan National Committee WASHINGTON (UPD—I predict that the Republican Nlxon-Lodge ticket will win a substantial majority of the electoral votes in tomorrow's election.
Republicans have never regarded this campaign as a shoo-in. We repeatedly have declared it to be one of the toughest election camipalgns in recent political histcHT^
As this campaign progressed American voters have had the opportunity to appraise -inues and the candidates.
THfc PEOPLE LISTEN — Sen. F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee, speaks to a crowd on the New Haven Green Sunday during his weekend campaign swing through Connecticut. Kennedy stressed three themes as he put the finishing touches on his campaign — the threat of recession, loss of prestige and unpreparedness. Kennedy was sticking close to home in this llth-hour push and drew tremendous dowds even as early as 3 a. m. Observers say the senator seems to be trying to hold what he<considers an edge in these finsd days.
ar rtwtotai
NO DAMPENED SPIRITS — Arriving at Van Nuys Airport in suburban Los Angeles over the weekend in a rain storm," Vice President Richard M. Nixon is greeted by a erbwd of 3,000. Re attempted to make a short speech but the cloudburst made it impossible. This afternoon Nixon will be back in Detroit for a pre-election TV blitz. An unprecedented telethon is slated to originate from the Southfield studios of tVXYZ, channel 7, Detroit. Tonight, he will fly to Chicago lor a windup telecast with President Eisenhower and Henry Cabot Lodge. Then Nixon-will go on to his home in Whittier, Calif., to vote.
There is no question the first television debate was a major turning point, gen. Kfonedy proved beyond a shadow of a
the sKaatlon.
He demonstrated keen knowledge and strong conviction, but more Important, he showed the poise and coolness under fire that people expect in a president.
; The contrast between the two ■candidates was sharp and clear.
; In subsequent debates. Sen. Ken-;nedy continued to expand and elab-•orate upon his program for dy^ .‘nOTic new America, while Mr. •Nixon fought a defensive retreating action.
When it came time for a fifth debate, Mr. Nixon hollered ••unde" nnd went to the White House fsr help.
Those are the facts and history will record them as such.
But this has not been just a battle between two sharply divergent personalities.
There are great issues at stake and the American people are restless and dissatisfied with the progress we are making.
They doubt we aratioing our best abroad. They are troubled by the fact the United States has lost the initiative in the world.
They wonder why this nation, with its IM-yenr record of flght-iag for Justice and freedom, has failed to heep the respect nnd support of the peoples of Europe and Africa and Asia.
They are disturbed that America, with a 40-year head start in tcch-ndogy. allowed the Russians to be tlrst in space, first to the moon, and first in rocket thrust.
How Stands the Nation? Nixon, Kennedy Differ
"mili-
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Foreignjlift capacity: insists on a policy has dominated the 1960 pres- tartly strong America.” idential campaign, with both candi- £f^j^Qj^l^ dates eager to talk about the U.S.	»	,, ,
position as leader Of the free world.! NIXON-Says nation s economic
'igrowlh rate can and should be ac-But, while they were wiUing to' legated. Did not set specific goal
discuss if. there was little agree-5	rate advocated
mom evident in their conflicting^j,^ yoik Gov. Nelson Rocke-views about how America stands.'jpjjpr
They also found themselves in conflict on many domestic issues.
Here is the way the rival candidates — Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy—have developed the major issues;
FOREIGN POLICY NIXON — Attacked Kennedy as “inexperienced” and "naive" world affairs.
By
I abroad; his eight years of cxpcrimcc in policy making; his debates with Soviet Premier Nikita Khnishrhev.
____	AP riMtsfsx
AMPLIFIES A POINT — Sen. John F. Kennedy uses an amplifier and gestures to a crowd at New Jersey’s Teterboro Airport Sunday. With him is New Jersey Gov. Robert B. Meyner. This was another stop in Kennedy's final appeal for votes throughout the East Coast. The Democratic nominee is staying near his homo ground as the campaign comes to a close. Kennedy has been sized up as confident of victory.
GREETINGS—Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, vice presidential nominee, greets Mrs. Anna ^ Rosenberg on the speakers' platform at-the New York Coliseum during a weekend political rally.
Criticized Kennedy for grading America" on the prestige issue; charged him with a "retreat and defeat" policy over the Nationalist Chinese held islands of Que-moy and Matsu; said originally that the islands should be defended on piindrde, then adopted administration s niorj flexible position; said Kennedy displayed lack of leadership in f uggesting that President Elsenhower might have "apologized" to Khrushchev for the U2 flights to prevent collapse of the Paris summit conference.
KENNEDY-Hammered at what lie called the "relative decline in our vitality and prestige" in the eyes of other natknts.
le administration
in lAilin America; decried the surge of communism to within M miles of U.S. sborcs In Cuba.
Charged that the administration lad no pokey in Africa at a time when new nations were emerging.
After first saying Quemoy and Matsu weh* strategically Inde-lenstble, supported the administration's policy toward those isla,nds; laid Nixon's origin.il stand was' ‘ reckless" and "trigger happy.”
■ StrcsHcJ fnleral eneourase-nient of private enterpriM*. ns opposed to new federsl spending programs. Supported retention of 27.6 per cent oil-gas depletion nl-lowanee.
Would maintain independence of fc4cral reserve board, which Controls credit.
KENNEDY—Says that U.S. relr-tive growth lags behind Russia’s isnhat U S, stoiL infetri’-ing al half capacity.
Calis for elimlnalioa if “Republican high interest rate pol-. icies." Say.H his programs for Niepped-up federal spending on housing, school construction, public works and other programs Would Ktimulatc economic growth.
Would want federal i-eserve to be more' responsive to exeeutive pol-Icy.
Civn, RKillTS
NIXON — Suiiporls Uenihlican platform plank railing for vigorous protection of the right to vote, Ju^icc Department efforts to enforce school desegregation orders, federal aid to school districts trying to desegregate, jjevclopment of federal-state program to end discrimination in jobs and ending discrimination in federally-subsidized housing.
That Is what they have done, and Indications In the last two weeks are that the tide ha* turned In favor of the Republican candidates.
★ ★ ★
The Issues have been brought Into sharp focus. Americans realize peace has been preserved with honor.
Our national dignity has invoked Intemi^-tlonal prestige despite the doom-clamor of our opposition.
Our economy Is the strongest In history, and \	our people recognize that.
What han bent secomplla|Md under the Eisenhower-Nixon ad-
As viewed today, our ticket will sweep the farm states, collect a substantial southern vote, and, I believe, will carry a majority of the big seven states regarded as essential to victory.
I cited the tide running in Re^ publican favor. It is apparent in California, Pennsylvania, Ohio, II-Unois and Texas.
These states represent 14* electoral votes, ond, with others rx-pn-ted to settle Into the Repiih-llcan colunin, there is every likelihood that the Nlxon-l/odge team will corral ntore than the majority of the nation’s
This view, however, is not mini mizing the tart that in state af'e state the returns vrill be close.
KISS FROM MOTHER-Mrs. Hannah Nixon, mother of Vice President Richard M. Nixon, gives her son a kiss after he delivers a major campaign speech in Los Angeles' Pan Pacific Auditorium over the weekend. Mrs. Nixon sat in the audience and listened to her son's speerli. The GOP nominee is winding up his vote drive in the Midwe.sl after n trip to Alaska Sunday.
The Republican viewpoint is sta' cd on the heels of news magazin -noils which indicate other resul in Tuesday's election.
But it miut he remembered fh those polls were at least two week old. They do not reflect the tic — or trend — which has take:; place during the last two week'^ We at the Republican Nationa' Committee believe the recent trew' has been toward Nixon and Lodge
Our view is not without suppor amoqg some of the nation's mes skilled observers of what is haj ix>ning In their own communitie-
3DV — Backs Demoeratip platform plank calling for,'inorq vigorous government action to protect voting, rights and new laws if necessary, a 1963 target for developing school desegregation plans, Meral aid for schools ending segregation, a federal commission to enci discrimination In hiring, and action to end discrimination in federal housing programs.
AP Pbatofss
Presidential aspirant Sen. John F. Kennedy stands at left and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt looks ' on. Mrs. Rosenburg was a Truman administration aide.
l^abor Voice’ vs. ‘Rich Man’
DEFENSE NIXON — Indicated he would In-i-rease Pentagon spending above the present |>t^et of about J41 billion a year; said there is "no dollar sign on defending America’, vors defense concept of a nuclear •‘deterrent force" — one known to lie capable of annihilating a potential aggressor; believes 'present manpower and mixture ground-sea forces is "roughly ade-but that this country must ‘rest on our laurels.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - If past experience is a guide, millions of Americans will renege on their duty as citizens of a democracy by falling to vote Nov. 8.
Senate Hopefuls Opposite
Would continue development of manned bombers and anti-mis.slle missiles, and place high priority 0 Polaris and Minuteman missies.
LANSING C^P) - Michigan voters electing ti United States senator Tuesday will have a choice between a jnan who has been called labor’s voice in the Senate and one described as the richest man in Congress.
Both descriptions — as voiced by tbeir political enemies — have ‘hot been intended to be compli-^inentary to Democratic Sen. Pat-ride McNamara, 67, or Republican Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, 42. MLiN-s-yeas job have waged eampaigas as dHfnent in fhelr style* as the two men differ la
Rockefeller Sees Trend for Nixon in New York
Paradoxically, bluntly obtspoken McNamara has. followed a relatively leisurely pMe, while the normally reserved and shy Bentley kept up a grueling grind of 16-lmr days of handshaking, speeches and ctrffee Matches.
McNamara has largely ignored his opponent. He seldom mentimu Bentley's name and has ignored most of his challenges to debate from the same platform. He says The two caadldatM for
he won’t change his campaign schedule to accomodate a rival whom he has referred to as “jerk."
NEW YORK (UPI) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has told Vice Presidetit Richard M. Nixon that events of the past week point to a Republican victory in New York 3tate, with iU vital 45 electoral
R^kcfelier, in a statement issued by his office here, said one of the most intensive campaigns in the state in a national clcctioa year made difference'.
The gravel-votoed senior senator eapjured Ms seat la IM4.
Kennedy - u.s. muitary is itrongest In the world—today—but ,:alls for strengthening armed services in almost all areas; makes lear he favors a higher rate of defense spending than under El-
Sea. Blair Moody fa the primary, McNanura 'wasa’t givea mtieh of a chaaee.
But when Moody died just before voting day, McNamara auto^U-cally became the Democratic nom-
Republican Sen. Homer by about 40,000 votes.
" cans lost little time In labeling McNamara a spokeunan for the United Auto Workers in the Senate. And Bentley has hammered away at the theme in hi* campaign, calling McNamara a stooge for UAW President Waller Reuther.	!
The best .showing this country a.* ever made in turning out the vote was in 1952, when 62.7 per cent of the civilians of yoting age actually went to, the polls.
Only 60.4 per cent voted in the last presidential ele<Hlon year. 1956.
Favors top-to-botlom reorgan-tutkm of Pentagon command otiwefnre, bat has not said he wonU merge the servloss.
Would speed miorilie development over-all. and increhse troop
Sees Dem State Sweep
DETROIT (UPI) - Democratk State Chairman Neil Staebler today predicted the Democratic ticket win carry Michigan by an average plurality of 100.000 with a slight edge in total vote and plurality to Sen. John F. Kennedy.
Millions Will Renege on Their Duty to Vote
No, Barbara, Dick Won't Add Day to School Week
OAKLAND, CaUf. » - Barbara Fllnn. who’s only 9, heard playmates saying they’d all have to go to school six days a week If Vice President Richard Nixon la eleeted president.
Sk’eptical, she wrbte the vice president himself;
I told my mother and she sg|d waa a fals roomer (aic)f I' thougjit I would write to you to find out tor sure."
Nixon’s reply, received Friday
I can well understand your con n. "This Is a matter which is deetded upon by local and state ofOclala and Is not In the jurts-dlcOon of a federal offidai . .
GOP BIG TiniEE - President Eksenhower Is flanked by Henry Cabot Lodge and Vice President Richard Nixon as the Republicans’ "first team" gets together during (he final days of the
rampaign. Elsenhower let the GOP presidential and vice presidential candidates carry the ball most of the way. Then he addedf his voice to the party's effort as the climax neared.
‘Tradition’ Sure to Melt
South Will Be Solid as Warm Butter
ATLANTA (UPII — The Solid South will be unsolld again tomorrow for the fourth presidential election In a row.
Not since 1944, the last time Franklin D. Roosevelt oNered himself to the electorate, have the 12 Deep South and Border States «!y DenMcratic and
thua-handed that party the keystone Uoc of electoral votes so long considered as sure as death or taxes.
It srill hot happea Iwnorrvw, <4Her. The adds are gnat la-
InmotM for Kennody
PARCHMAN, Mlaa. (UPI) -Th# 'Inside World." a monthly magazine pubHahed by Imnatea of tiir state penitentiary, has endorsed SeiL John’ F. Kennedy tor preti-deifl after "a tong analysis’’ of both party plaUorins.
deaHal randidste John F. Kni-aedy raking In all of the I» electoral votce la the Soatk.
Beet pre-election estimatea give Kennedy the edge in Alabama. Arkansas. Georgia, Louisiana and North Carolina, call it tor Nixon in Ftorlda, Kentucky, South Carolina and Virgthia, and list Misais-ilppi, TennesBec and Texas as toss-ups. In nearly every Dixie atate, the vote is expected to be cloae; In several very, very cloee.
In twi
Georgia, the Democrats carry the state and still face the
poaaibUHy that Kennedy might not get aQ the allotted flectoral votes. , la fenr ethera, Misstbielppl. Ar-
They could In In Miasisaippi,
are not likely to in the other three ^tes.
All this is a far cry from the days of the Solid South, which was a political tradition unbroken from the end of the reconstruction era to the 1928 presidential race between Herbert Hoover and A1 Smith.
Eil
20 LuthaVan Theologiont Endon* S«n, Ktnn«^
NEW YORK (A — Twenty top-
endoraed Sen. John F. Kennedy


R was the drat such action talnn by a boi^ of LutheraM in habalt of the Democratic caadiilMM, • Romu CatheUc.
The foimder oi Luthemlsm, Martin Luther, spwited the Protestant break from Roman Cxtho-Uciam nearly 4S0 yenrs ago.
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960
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Medic-Alert Idea Spreads
Program for Lifesaving Emblems in US. Will Go International^
TURLOCK, Cam. (UPI) - The' Medic - Alert lifesaving emblem program, which ia receiving increasing acceptance in the United States, ia going international Medic-Alert la the nonprofit plan to make bracelets and medalUona available to peo{4e with medical problems.
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Emblems are inscribed with a message, which, in the event of illness or Injury, would alert police or doctors and avoid unnecessary delay of treatment.
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Diabetica, epileptics, hemophili-aca, allergic persons and thoae with peculiar blood types are among the thousands who now wear the Medic-Alert emblem.
Dr. Marion C. Collins, Tariock ranch-country doctor who founded Medic-Alert, said 1M,6M letters and orders have been received at Medic-Alert Fondai) don’s Turlock hMulquartcrs la the past several weeks.
“The deluge of mail proves that persons with medical probler want such a simple thing as standard, universally recognized emblem like Medic-Alert to protect them from senseless suffering, jailings and death.” Collins
Motor veUble accldenta taka more lives annually-than any otter major class M accident.
The American Foundatkm for tte Blind's survdy ahows ttat wtaila only 19 par cent of blind peraons read braille with fadUty', almoat all of them can bear Talk-
year visit the Nova Scotia provincial park at Shubenacadle, preserve for mpoae, deer, bladr bear and many other animals and
Austria moved into sixth place mnng world producers of sUi^
In India years ago, tte bride's right Wrist was tleiil to the brkie-grwmi’AIeft wrist during the oere-mony. This was the origin of the saying - ''tying the knot. ”
Ghana in West Africa leads the world in producing the caooa bean, from whldi cocoa and choc-
AF ra^fetu
CAMPAIONER’8 UONOFF — Former President Harry S. Truman flashed an “okay” sign at New York's Pennsylvania Station Sunday before boarding a train with his wife en route to their Independence, Mo., home. Truman, who campaigned for the Ken-ne^-Johnaon ticket in the New York area last week, said Sen. John F. Kennedy will “win overwhelmingly” in Tuesday's presl-dentfal election.
'Now we know Medic-Alert was long overdue and are straining every effort to fill orders fast enou^. People in other countries feel the same way.
We are already planning to set ap our lint boards ot dl-reeton oatside the Vailed Mates, la Oaas
Collins said the Medic-Alert! service mark is registered in 16i foreign countries, with others soon| to follow.
The service has been described in two Voice of America broadcasts and is being carried avtr-I by the good will medical training ship Hope.
Collins was inspired to begin the program a few years ago after his daughter Lin^ was inadvertently given a near-fatal- dose of horse serum.
Author Likes Jack's Plan for Peace Corps
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD—Eugene Burdick, the author of the best seller, "The Ugly American,” says he favors Sen. John Kennedy’s plan for an overseas "peace corps'.”
AAA
'It’s inevitable that we will have {to come to something like this,” {Burdick said. "We’ll be spending 'more money and sending more {people — we'll have to because! the need overseas is so enormous.” AAA
Burdick explained that the youths sent abroad would not have to be technical experts. He said that ‘‘for| example they could readily ba'
trained to build latrines, hjonset of wood and Dir-Brik and irrigation systems, and for agricultural aid.” AAA
Burdicic, whose boede dealt with U.S. aid to underdeveloped countries, said he had received some ao cidls from peraons Interested in such a project.
Tests have shown that auto--ifiobile tires wear out twice as fast; when a car is driven 70 miles an! our than at 45 miles an hour.
Pollock may roach 35 pounds in Atlantic Coast fisheries. They are smaller inshore and arc good game
Orientals consider It impolite to !open a present in front of the {giver, fearing the size and quality | I may prove embarrassing.	I
ing Booftt. ' fiber, with a,TOO tons last year, loiatc an mane. NOW ... CONSUMERS ROWER COMPANY OFFERS ITS LOWEST PRICES EVER 0" Electric Blankets	
LAUREL SINGLE CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET / REGULARLY $29.96 k NOW SI 7^8 OHLY 1 1 ® ».	Mnw
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	Electric Sheet Only $14.88
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T«lfphont FE 3-7812
I 's estimated there is at lekst one big-game animal In Wyoming • every resident of the state.
An average telephone central office requires as much as 150.-000 feet of cable aitd each cable may contain six to 313 uniu.
(roUtleal AdrtrtUMDtnU
(PoUtlesl AdTertlwmtiit)
"THIS IS THE TIME FOR STRONG^ [EADERS...WHO ARE NOT AFRAID OF NEW FR0NTe$...WH0 ARE NOT AFRAID OF FACTS!
“a
FOR PRESIDENT
JOHN F.
KENNEDY
A grant leader to meet the challenge of the '60's. Brings a now and lemiblo approach to probloms of foreign policy, domestic affairs. Demands U.S. take a leading roi# In peoci and prepemdness.
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN B.
SWAINSON
Experfenced leader os Ueulenanl Governor, two-torm Stata Sonofer. Hot sound program for expanding AAichigan'i business, aducotionol, l^hh, omploymont
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
X I PATRICK Y.|»CNAMARA
Chairman, Senota Subcommhieo on Problems of Aged and Aging. Rghler for improved medical cor* for •Uorfy, strong odueallonol tyifem, full omploymont, dvfl rights.
O make IT EMPHATIC-VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC!
PIMOCRATIC STATE C8NTRAL COMMITTiB

LEADERSHIP FOR the 60’s
Vote Democratic!
KENNEDY
JOHNSON
SWAINSON
MCNAMARA
GIVE ME YOUR HELP, YOUR HAND, YOUR VOICE, YOUR VOTE. WE STAND TODAY ON THE EDGE OF A NEW FRONTIER.”
JOHK r. nnnzor
KELLIS, Jomes: Congrasi 18th District BRONSON, S. Jarome: Senate 12th District DALY, Patrick J.: Representative 1st District LAW, Arthur J.: Representative 2nd District Me NEELY, James: Representative 3rd District FULKERSON, George J.: Prosecuting Attorney MIGHT, Homer: Sheriff LEES, Dovid S.: Clerk-Register of Deeds BENSON, Williom K.: Treosurer RUSSELL, Roy J.: Droin Commissioner obNN, Stanley F.: Surveyor
IFaYOU NEED A RIDE OR A BABYSITTER-Phone U$: FE 4-0971 FE 4-3571 FE4-440B FE 44679 FE 2-8910 FE 4-1523 FE 4-2667 MY 3-6464 EM 34186 OR 3-8660 OR 34337 FE 64048 UL 2-6083 EM 3-7311 FE 6-1429
The DEMOCRATS CARE-About
OAKLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE, JACK GINN, CHAIRMAN

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXfaAY, NOVEMBER i, I960
FIFTEEN
Di^lay ^ew Garments Thurgday

Needlework Guild Ingathering Nears
By MARY ANOUEMIER Thousands o( warm, new garments will be on display Thursday morning at First Presbyterian Church when the Pontiac Branch at Needlework duikl. Inc., holds iu 48th annual public ingathering.
-President Mrs. Edward A. Barrett has asked section presidents and directors to bring the collected articles of clothing and household linen to the church betwe^ 9 and 10:30
Mrs. WUliam S. Isgrigg wUl be at the receiving Uble with section presidents checking in the reports of their directors.
The Queen Mary Section, composed of «^men of English, Welsh, Irish and Scottish de-
scent, will serve coffee, Eng» lish pancakes, short bread, scones, curraiit cakes, tarts and other British pastries from 10 to 11:30 a m.
Coffee Chairman Mrs. Charles Clarke will be assist-
ed by Mrs. Charles Shearer and Mrs. Dorothy Gaddes.
Following an 11:30 business meeting, Mrs. Cbauncey G. Bimke -and Mrs. George H. Crane Will be in charge of distribution.
Needlework Guild is a nationwide charitable organization that furnishes new clothing to those in need, the newborn infant, the school child, the old and the *
Membership in the guild is open to men, women and even children who will give two or more articles of new clothing or household linen, or a gift of money once a year. There are no dues.
MRS. CLARE B. WILLIAMS
MRS. MARGARBT PRICE
"One to wash and one I
wear" is the reason for two new garments.
With over one million members throughout the country, the Needlework Guild of America maintains only three paid workers; all others are volun- ; teers.
Two Women Party Chiefs Expect Win
*HELgS OTHER CHARITIES’ All money received is used locally except a small atr.ount which helps finance work at national hieadquarters in Phil-"HeTpHaT*	—
IKdltor't NoU: In Tundny'i elec-Uon wopien *r< «ip«eted to out-Diimbnr mtn st tht poll! br perhnpi
By MRS. MARGARET PRICE
Needlework Guild is the "charity that helps other chari-
ties."
After garments are brought to the church Thursday, they will be distributed to local charitable organizations.
By MRS. CLARE B. WILUAMS
“One to umh and one to wear" chant the Barrett boy s as they tie in pairs plaid shirts, hose and pajamas for the annual ingathering of the Pontiac Council of Needlework Guild, Inc,, at First Presbyterian Church Thursday, The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Barrett
PMtInc PrcH Pknt*
of Pine Tree Trail, (from left) Robert, David, Ted and Fr^d have mowed lawns, washed cars and helped their parents to earn money so they could purchase garments to contribute' to their mother for the guild’s Ingathering.
During the year the guild assists special cases through the schools with purchases of galoshes, trousers, jackets, shoes or coats with the cash donations.
Mrs. Oaire R. Gaukler and Mrs. Henry P. Gaukler are co-chairmen of this committee.
Clothing may be made at home or purchased. Especially needed are socks for men and boys, sweaters, skirts, shirts, caps, dresses, boy’s trousers, warm outing flannel pajamas for all ages, underwear.. mittens, and nighties, shirts and diapers for babies.	^
What do American women want in the next four years? The same things all Americans want—peace without appeasement. strength without apology, prosperity without inflation.
Women as well as men will be '^ing Democratic in 1960 because all Americans are "^"wrii I led about -4he AeeUM U.S. prestige abroad, about the failure to face up to domestic problems, about the lack of leadership from a Republican President and his administra-
tion.
We want a president and a vice president who know their jobs, who know and are tiusted by other world leaders, who have faith in the individual, who stand firmly for their beliefs, and who get things done.
The Nixon-Lodge team fills' the bill, and this, in ray opinion, is the reason women should and will vote Republican in 1960.
National goals have been defined only in the vaguest -if generalities for the past seven years. There have been words in abundance, but. very little action. When action is absent, problems multiply and worsen, while the nation's citizens grow restless and insecure.
Speaks on China to Beta Theta Phi
Weds King Baudouin Dec. 15
The Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Robert Boggs of North Lake Drive, Waterford Town* ship.
Mrs. Juho Hsu spoke on the bistoricat background and present conditions in China.
- Gifts for the ingathering of the Needlework Guild of America were brought and plans made for a Thanksgiving basket to be given to a needy family.
Senorifa Soon to Be Belgian Queen
^IIUSSELS UB—ITie Spanish, senorlta. who sooa is to bn the queen of Belgium once wrote a book which she titled "Twelve Marvelous Stories."
The ending of one of the stories, "Queen Myrta,” reads: "And wishing henceforth to please everyone, she was the most understanding, the best, the most beloved queen of all times."
heard of her. The story is that they met 'Tn Lausanne, Switzerland, at the home of the former Queen Victoria Eugenia, widow of Alfonso XII of Spain, long a friend of the Mora family.
caused no trouble, except that she was a slow eater. She never cried.”
the same time she had her own private group of unfortu-' nates who called regularly at her garden door for assistance.
APPRECIATED BY EIJDERLY
Elderly men and women appreciate bed socks, outing flannel nightwear and sheets.
Anyone wishing to beconle a: Needlework Guild member should contact one of 4he officers. There is sfill time.
President Mrs. Barrett is assisted by Mrs. Charles Rogers, first vi(.e president:	Mrs.
Burke, second vice president; Mrs. Harold A. Furlong, third vice president; and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, fourth vice president.
Both men are fortunate in having wives who work tirelessly lor the same ideals. Mrs. Nixon has traveled with the vice president on good will fissions ^to 54 nations.
' Mrs. Lodge has been a superb helpmate for Ambassador Lodge during his long career of public service, both in the Senate and the United Nations.
Proficiency Club Makes Party Plan
•• Fourteen members of the Tfiriffln Proficiency Qub, Order 'of the Eastern Star No, 228. met Thursday evening iii the home of Mrs. Joseph Minton on Hudson Street. Mrs. Myrtle Kath assisted the hostess.
Plans were completed for the rannual Christmas party in December.
Those words, published in Belgian newspapers, already have endeared Dona Fabiola de Mora y Aragon to the Belgian people, whose queen she will become Dec. 15 when she weds King Baudouin.
Fabiola and her father had spent some time there just before his death. She and Baudouin met, so intimates hint, in Switzerland, on the French Riveria, in Brussels, and on several trips Baudouin made to Spain.
A picture of Fabiola. the school girl, comes from the Nuns of the Assumption Convent School, who agree that their future queen is "goodness of spirit.” One remembers that during her first year at school she brought a new pencil nearly every day.
Uses 7 Tables
, The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Gub met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron with seven tables in play.
Winners were David Utl^ gnd Edwin V. Clarke; t h e Lionel Thompsons: Mrs. Ollie Davis and Carl Vossberg: Mrs. Carl Bolton and Mrs. Charles Patrick; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willw.
Red-haired, serious, and devout, Fabiola is the daughter of a rich Spanish baiiker, the late Don Gonzalo de Mora y Fernandez, Riera del Olma, Count of Mora, Marquis of Casa Riera, who died in 1957.
Although a commoper, she and Baudouin have a mutual ancestor, Juan II of Aragon, whose son Ferdinand married Isabel of CastiUe, unifying Spain for the first time. Christopher Columbus, discoverer of America, was this royal couple’s best-known protege. WHERE THEY MET
The romance of Baudouin and Fabiola was so secret that when the engagement was announced, few here had ever
He is believed to have asked her to marry him during a visit to Barcelona early this year, and he has declin^ any discussion of the courtship. Only to their children will the story be told, he says. FAIBOLA TALENTED
Fabiola is 5 feet 7 inches tall, with shoulder-length chestnut red hair and hazel eyes. She is 32 years old and weighs 132 pounds.
She plays the piano and guitar, paints and writes music as well as stories. Two waltzes, "Under the Bridge of Dreams" and "Under the Chestnut Trees” are among her musical compositions.
Mllagros' Rosines, housekeeper at the Mora home in Madrid, told reporters what I^-biola was like as a child. "She was a quiet, serious child who
"She would lend her pencil to a classmate and then could not bring herself to ask for it.” She was outstanding in all her subjects except mathematics. She showed exceptional talent in literatmv and the arts.
Because she was deeply devout, and because the young girl did not seem to have time for dancing or romancing, Mil-agros, her housekeeper, told her, "You’ll end up a nun.” "No,” Fabiola replied, "But I’m in no hurry to marry. My husband must be a hard worker and deeply religious. I’ll only marry the one who pleases
Mrs. Anthony J. Michal is executive secretary; Mrs. Donald A. Nicholie, recording secretary: and Mrs. W. Ross Thompson, treasurer.
Miss Ella Green, the first president and founder of the, Pontiac branch, and Mrs. Herbert Lowes are honorary presidents.
Mrs. Donald D. Bos is membership chairman.
Women believe in thrift. They know that in 1954 a Republican Congress granted history’s biggest tax cut, 62 per rent of which went to Mivi-duals, saving Americans over 52 billion dollars to date. They know the low income workeh got 10 per cent of that yUt. the richest man only one per cent.
The nation is seeking leadership, and is finding It in the Democratic party and its nominees, Spn. John F. Kennedy and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson.
The women of America are looking for leadership just as sviil the men. There is no "bloc voting” by women; they are not a "specigl interest group.”
It mothers are anxious about ' overcrowded schools, who can say fathers are less anxious?
It homemakers are concerned about the steadily climbing Coat of living, who can say breadsvinners are less con-, cemed? Mounting medical bills for our "elderly citizens work hanWiip on men and women without diacrimination.
Women do not have to be experts to know that the potential of America is not being realized under the timid, inept Republican administration, moved more by fear than by a desire for progress.
Pontiac Library Has Them
It in literature ana me ans.	I m I	A • I I I
Teen-age Fabiola had be-	KOmU O DOOKS AVQI QD 0
come quick-minded, knowledge-	IXV-MIIWIV-I LJWIuMN-O
hungry, deeply religious, and
Books authored by Gen. Carlos P. Romulo are available at
publican administration brought peace and kept it. strengthened our friendships around the world, assured greater protection for each of us in our old age, and brought peak peacetime prosperity. Today there are no casualty lists of sons and husbands dying on foreign battlefields.
In 1953 the United States was the undisputed leader in world affairs—economically and militarily- strong. We exerted a mor^ forc^ In the world; we were in purposeful pursuit of workable solutions to domestic problems. This initiative was quickly lost.
In 1954 the Communists called our bluff of "massive retaliations” and Indochina fell to the Communists.
with an impelling need to do good for others. These characteristics directed her future
When an old man retiumed a purse Fabiola lost in the streets of Madrid one day in 1957 she learned that he ran a sewing school. To reward him for his honesty, she enrolled and studied for an hour for two years.
During the same years she was learning nursing at the Madrid Military hospital. She graduated in 1959 with the title of .military nurse.
NO HURRY TO MARRY
Charity work filled most of her life in her early twenties. Through the convent The Little Sisters of the Poor, close to her Madrid home Fabiola collected clothing and money lor distribution to the needy. At
Director Mrs. Maxwell Shad-ley-
* A if
"Crusade in Asia” and . "Friend to Friend”—all by the noted Philippine ambassador, to the United States who will speak in Pontiac Wednesday
morning—are to be found on local library shelves.
Gen. Romulo will speak at 10:30 a.m. at Ontral Methodist Church where Town Hall is convening since the fire at the Oakland Theater.
He will be introduc^ by Michigan State University Oakland Chancellor D. B. Varner.
A celebrity luncheon will fol-^ low at Devon Gabes.
In Nlxoin and Lodge, women see a team unmatched in its knowledjie of national and world pi^lems and in its experience in dealing with them. Women know this team can meet the future with mature judgment, dignity and integrity.
This team has proved that it can cope successfully with the Communist threat to our security and way pf life.
In 1956 the Eisenhower administration’s fraudulent claim of "liberation for Eastern Europe” was exposed by the failure of the Hungarian revolu-
tion.
The American people, men and women, are aware of the critical choice facing them at the polls in November.
They will vote Democratic, confident that Sen. John F. Kennedy will give the nation the leadership and purpose it deserves.
McConnell Slates Bake Sale on Election Day
Bazaar Is Set by Women
Their display carefully arranged, the above three women of St. Paul Meth--odist Church turn to menu planning for a turkey dinner to be served at their bazaar Wednesday From left are Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Stout .Street,
freshments cochairman; Mrs. Edward Uhler of Old Orchard Drive, assistant bazaar chairman; and Mrs. Elmer Ritter of South Marshall Street, general chairman.	^
Women of St. Paul Methodist Church will culminate several months of committee work when they present a bazaar beginning at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the church.
General chairman is Mrs. B. B. Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Edward Uhler.
Committee chairtno;i arc Mrs. WllHanr—Grof^qtv and Mrs. James Binning, baked goods; Mrs. Betty Nlmquist. white elephants: Mrs. James Sisk and Mrs. Elmer Ritter, fancy work and stuffed toys; and Mrs. Fred Liming, pu’oltc-Ity.
Mm. Charles Butler is tk-k-et chairman tor a turkey dinner beginning at $ p.m. Mm. Dewey Millirons and Mrs. Howard Nelson are kitchen co-chairmen, and Mra. Robert Reynolds and Mm. Jack Harris, dining room cochairmen.
Goodies galore will grace the scene when Me-Cowntdl Sdutol Parent-Teacher Asgociation members sponsor a bake sale on election day. Sampling some of the baked goods they will contribute for the project are PTA members (from left) Mrs. Verner Macom
of Whutemore Street, Mrs. John Lutzkiw of Willard Street and Mrs. William McKnight of fudson Street. Proceeds will benefit the Pontiac PTA Couneil Scholarship fund.	N
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V:
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960

Neumode Hosiery Shop
82 N. Saginaw	FE 2-7730
Don't Distort Natural Emotion Like Envy
By MUUEL LAWRENCE Becauw her mother’s arthiitte Id been trauUeMme, Mrs. D did her shopping for her. Upon delivering the groceries, she learned that her younger sister had been mama’s guest for hinch.
‘'Have yoa seen Dorrie's new car?” mama asked. "Harry must be doing very well to give her a
all tlMM red leather aphetstery; Hairy may ha a goad preyMer ■ but aobody eoald ever aeeaso him of good taste.”
Shocked mama said, "Oh, Marg when will you learn to overcome your jealousy of your sister? It’s
Mrs. D left her mother’s house

always been a good provider^ He has always said that nothing was too good for his * a
Remembering the old blue sedan parked outside mama’s house. Mrs. D said angrily:
“Flashy is what I call It—
rest of the day she Mt horribly depressed by shame of her jealousy.
Why? There was nothing either mMn or evil in her wish for a new car of her all her "jealousy” was-« wish which scared pride
<i(ddni her to acknowledge and e press.
It is the moral coademnatkia which mama religiously ated with her childhood feelings of jealousy that has made Mrs. D so ashamed of it that she has s^t of ito original innocence.
When she failed to enthuse over her Aster’s birthday watch, mama and papa looked at her so mournfully that she wak made to feel there was something shameful instead of natural in her wish for a watch of her own. She kept silent when idte shoul^ havd shouted: “What’s the matter with yoaf What’s so awful about my wantlag a watch far myasif?”
In the face of her parenU’ moral	^	.
disappointment in her, she wpS sNhn^ and sits n«t to forced to take pride In e no envious wishes. Soon she lost all awareness of their ori^nal innocence,
•todny the only way she can express them is b)^ angry and dishonest belittling of her sister’s good fortunes.
a ♦	★
Had Cain, that wicked boy, felt free to shout, ”1 want the Lord’ favor, too!” he would not have slain his brother.
But moral condemnatkm of innocent wishes bad long since rendered such natural eximeaslan
If you plan to buy new living room furniture before the hoUdayt
\
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Soturday
Don*t Hasten Old Age
Keep Fat Off With Exercise
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN or a lew days now I am giving you exercises with which pupils in my figure molding classes lost
^ i think that a thick waist rolls over the girdle are the most aging figure faults — unless it is a protruding abdgfnen. At least the latter is certainly next
Fortunately these two figure faults cles and iniprove pasture, for* a respond happily to special exer- flat front.
A protruding abdomen is due to jx muscles, an accumulation of fat over 1Keie'’K
iere are two of the beat Lie on the floor on your back with your arms resting on the floor
posture. All play their part. Fat is not so apt to huddle over busy muscles and we can work it _ off and strengthen the pbdominal mus-
E, Lloyd Syrons Home Alter Honeymoon in East
arms at the same time and touch flte toes with the fii«ertlps If can. If not, touch your ankles
legs with your fingertips.	-TO Orchard I,ake Ava
Whether or not you can do thisr''' Urciiartl LUC AT®, depends on the strength of youri—— muscles. Where your fingers touch! depends partly on the length of your legs and arms. Slowly lower your legs and arms to starting po-
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16^
UMTscth Iw Mwlen and Devr* flanary.
POWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
WILLIAM H. SMITH
Missionary Will Speak
The Women’s Missionary Sor ciety of the First Church of the Nazarene will sponsor William H. Smith, a missionary to Kenya Colony, Africa at a 7:30 program Tuesday evening.
Before returning to the United States, Mr. Smith directed the construction of the Bible administration building at Kericho. Youth of the Kip-sigis tribe are educated by the society.
' A building superintendent with World Go.spel .Mission, Mr. Smith has had a part in the construction of several school buildings. When he returns to Africa, he expects to build a hospital in Kenya.
Hose Stuff Pillow
(UPIt — Shred old nylon hose (except for tops and feet) and make pillows good for folks who suffer from feather allergies.
I Returned from a New England honeymoon to a home on West-I lawn Street, Waterford Township, I arc the E. Uoyd Syrons who were I married in the Sacred Heart Church. Whiting. Ind.
I The Rev. Edwin Eisenhardt per-I formed the double-ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara of Whiting are parents of the bride, the former Mary Therese McNamara.	^
Thr bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Syron of Elizabeth Lake Road. Waterford Township.
A handmade lace mantilla imported from • iCaly complimented jride’s gown of old ivory satin which swept info a cathedral-length train.
WEAR TANC.KKINK T.AKFETA Tangerine taffeta gowns were worn by Mrs. James Faulkner,
I her sister's honor matron, and Kathleen Mullimy, cousin of the ! bride, and Arline^ Whitton of Rock j Island III. bridesmaids.
I Frank 8yron was his brother’s ! best man at the Oct. nup-I tlals. Guests were seated by the bride's brother John McNamara
and Frank Wilson of Ponttar. Kevin Fanikner carried the rings.
Some 2S0 guests attended the rece^ion in the St. John Panel Room.
The manager of Pontiac Country Club, the bridegroom was graduated from the University of Notre Dame and his bride is an alumna of the College of St. Francis, Joliet, 111.
Set Plans for Dinner
Play Up Her Color
(UPI) — Children love color. Use it to its fullest advantage.
Before a shopping trip, no-tide ) your tittle girl 'as the
ent colors. Notice what colors partloilarly compliment her coloring, and buy dotlies In
The chaneee of rolling a seven In a game of dice are one in rix.
BE SURE TO SEE WRIGHT
from $89.50
FOR THE BEST BUY IN Custom-Made SOFAS and CHAIRS
OurMrtMS t Ttsn
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EASY BVDOET TEBMS Oa
SWlUAM ¥MfiHT
and save S0% to 40% beca^ you’re buying direct from the manufacturer I
Furniture MiEwi and Upholsterere
It is important that you keep your knees stiff throughout this exercise, and also that you stretch i on the floor, making yourself as long as possible each time your arms and legs return to the floor.
If thU U too dUtlcuM for you at finit, raloe only the right leg and right arm, tench and retara. Thea raloe oaly the leN leg aad
same. Later on yon v
to ralae both tegs and i
2. Take the same starting position. Bend both knees up close tO; yofir atemach,. Straighten the legs toward the veiling, toes pointing: The Fellowship Class of thel’^f*^
Baldwin Av e n u e Evangelical!***'' “ slowly lower the legs United Brethren Church met Sat-	««t. Continue.
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball of Clarence Street. The William Killens assisted the hosts. Mrs. Ball gave devotions.
Mrs, George Hollis was elected president for the coming year; Mrs. Robert. Walker, vice president: Mrs. Harold Pearsall, secretary and Mrs. Wilbert Hiscock, treasurer.
Most fjgure faults can be corrected or greatly improved ;ind, practically all of them could bej avoided.
Andrew Jackson, seventh President of the United States, was once held a prisoner by Great. Britain during the latter periods 1 Plans were completed for a Fri-'of the Revolutionary war. day fish dinner in. the church! parlors.
0»h«r 'Rohave' girdlee, panriM, 7.9S-1S.00 ITS TMI riT THAT WATTKS FOR A SHAFI THAT FLATTOf
1st Presbyterian Church Group Elects Officers
Officers for the Marbach Group!
f First Presbyterian Church were} elected Thursday evening at a meeting in tl^e West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Robert C. Iriwln.
W w *
Serving with Mrs. George Beauchamp, chairman, will be Mrs. Guy Duffield, vice chairman; Mrs. Joto McGrath, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. Lowell Good, recording secretary: and Mrs. William Stoutenburg, treasurer.
the nominating B Mrs. (iordon
Cox, chnlrmnn; Mrs. John K.
Irwin Jr., Mrs. Donald McColl,
Mrs. Stoutenburg and Mrs.
Irwin.
lijrs. Fred Feria spoke on her work in the Philippine mission | field and Mrs. Good led the study on the Psalms.	|
Mrs. George Lampman has been accepted for membership and Mrs. Galen E. Hershey was a guest.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Guy Duffield and Mrs. Joseph Edwards.	|
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<THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1960
SEVENTEEN
Sorority Is Shown the Art of Make-Up
Abby Reads Her Mail
IV art of makeup was demonstrated to members of the Kappa CW/^Alpha aMorlty at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Thomas Amos on Haz^ Street.
Mrs. Richard H. Jones is charge of the Christmas gift basket for a needy family. Mrs. Mark Reitz is chairman and Mrs. Ronald H(dland cochairman for the sorority's annual Christinas party.
The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. James A. Attard in Waterford.
Discuss Stopped Clocks
DEAR ABBY: The custom of stopping the clocks when a person died originated in Scotland in the 17th century. In
those days all clocks were the loud ticking type, and out of respect for the decea^, they kept complete silence.
M. Me T

The St. Joe river in Idaho isi the highest navigable river in thei world.	]
Inexpensive Fruit Cake Starts Holiday Eating
PARISIAN
Beauty Shop
BPECIAUZINC IN
Tinting and
Dying
7 W. Lawteace—3ad Floor
By JANET ODEIX Pontiac Press Home Editor If you can take your mind off the election long 'enough to make a few holiday plana, you'll realize that M's time to make fruit‘cake. We'll start you out with an Inexpensive version, called Poor Man's Fruit Cake.
POOR MAN’S FRUIT CAKE By Mrs. Merle Parent 1 eup lunr
1 tMtpooB meh tlankmun, elovti, nutmM and alltplc*
H eup •borUnlni 1 cup bolUag water Pour water over above Ingredients and boil 3 minutes. Cool; Then add:
Mrs. Merle Parent, our cook today, has three daughters still at l^me, a married daughter and a son in service. She takes delight in following
1 teaapeoo lemon eitract } cupe (Ittud flour Pour batter into greased loaf pan and bake 40 minutes <*t 350 -’egrees. Cool and frost. Decorate with fruit and nuta if desired.
Frosttag
girls. She is the secretary of the W.O.H.A. Community Oub and a home room mother.
Mix with enough milk tq make a frosting of spreading i consistency.

Hopefuls' Women May Stump in Vain
DEAR ABBY: If you find out why they stopped the clocks when a person -died, please print it. And while you are investigating this superstition, also find out why they thrw out all the water that happens to be in the vases at the time ot death, and why they cover up all the mirrors and pictures.
CURIOUS DEAR ABBY: Stopping the clock at the moment of death is an ^ Jewish practice. It is symbolic that '‘time” has run out for that person and, therefore, in his honor, everything “stands still" until he is laid to his eternal rest.
HAD JEWISH NEIGHBORS
DEAR ABBY: Where do people get the idea that stepping the clock when someone dies is an “old superstition?”
It is still done today and the reason is a good one. When friends make condolence calls, ttiey don't have to ask, “What time did he pass away?" They can just look at the clock.
-DOC'
Boy Friend Should Go to Hotel
Tells Effects of Marriages and Divorces
By EMILV POST Question: Last year I met a boy at college whom I have /been aeeing quite steadily. My parente have met him several times and approve of him. In fact, he spem a weekend at my house this past summer. He does not live in this city. A friend of mine is going to be married soon and I have been asked to be one • of her attendants.
My boy friend has also been invited to this wedding. As he liVes quite a distance away, it will be necessary for him to come here the day before. I would like him to stay at our house rather than go to a ho-
Ask Teen-Ager
An esUmated 48 pe cent of UJ5. rural highways are s^irtaced.
tel.
The effects of unhappy marriages and divorce on children were outlined by W. Cadman' Prout, friend of the court for Oak-| land County Circuit Court, in anj address to the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. dub Tuesday.
Explaining his office's work ini investigations and counseling forj 2,000 divorce cases eaqb year, the| speaker urged better preparation of young people for marriage andj advised study of the cook book,
I the check book and the prayer I book to avoid marital problems.
Mrs. Earl Schiller opened her home on East Hickory Grove Road for the meethig. Mrs. Harold Davis ahd Mrs. Ralph Mer kovlts were
I (NEA -r- If you're haying trouble arranging a smooth French twist at the back of your hair, try asking your teen-age daughter for help. You'll find that she and hw friends have practiced different hair styles so often that you’ve got a beautician in the family.
A railway locomotive has a mile I of boiler tubing.
Teei-agepreitoed?
Mre thMH wMi AMgidlVulv^*
Sparkling new book
MAR TCEN-A6BR
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D^AR ABBY: Here is a suggestion for “BIG BUt GRACEFUL” and all other large p^ple who have trouble getting into* an automobile. Just place your "dairy-air" (this is a French word but spelled in English) on the seat first. Then pull your feet in after yqu. It works every time, especially for people who have back trouble.
. j	“ALSO BIG "
By RUTH MILLETT Since it’s the feminine vote they’re after—I do believe that the wives and various other female relatives of the presidential and vice presidential nominees
SPECIALLY PKICED PEHMAIfElfr | «re wasting their time chasing Mn.. Tin., wta. CQOK|around the country campaigning 'for their men-folk.
«ramy*nrm»»i It i»mu The reason I fee) this way is I because we women have a ten-
because we women have dency to be supercritical of other women.
Stand a real, live wife or sister, or sister-in-iaw of a presidential candidate up before us telling us how to vote and why —and we are likely to come away
with such irrelevant observations as that we didn't like the way the< fetninine campaigner wore her hair, or we thought her hat was unbecoming of her friendliness seemed just a trifle phony.
Even tf the feminine campaigner meets every test with flying colort, as women we can't help but think, “She can’t be all that perfect. She Is just a little too good to be real.’'
And, of course, there’s the feminine reaction against giving another woman w’hat she obviously wants and is actively working for that should be considered.
Temple No. 7 of Pythian Sisters Holds Meeting
However, my parents will be out of town that weekend but 1 have a younger brother and sister who will be at home'. Would it be proper for him to stay at my h^se that weekend with my brother and sister acting as chaperones? I am anxious tn have your opinion on this matter.
Answer: With only a young-'smd sister 4or ehap erones, your boy friend should go to a hotel. Otherwise you will be open to criticism.
Mrs. Ray Brasch, ways and means chairman, reported that the new Opti-Mrs. “Pennies for Diapers" canisters placed in local stores and restaurants are adding to the Michigan Children's Aid [Society.
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Question: Is it over permissible for a man and woman in their fifties to go on a vacation together? I am a widow and have a chance to go to one of the most beautiful vacation spots with an old and trusted friend. I would pay my own
way.
Answer: Strictly speaking, you two should not go on this vacation alone, but at your ages if you behave with dignity, I am sure no one will criticize you.
Mizpah Temple No. 7. Pythian 1 Sisters, met Thursday evening inj, Mizpah Temple on Voorheis Road.[ The group ehtertained Mrs. Mar-j vin Houck, graijd chief of Michi-I gan. officially and Mrs. Howard | Hoffmaq, grand district deputy ol| District 8, fraternally.	{
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86Vz N. Saginaw—Across from Ftdsrors 9:10 to 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT *TIL 1:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY ffo Appeinlmoal ffocoohary
j How many times have you heard 'a woman admit that she voted [against a woman for president of I her dub simply because she was i “dying to have it.’’?
i When women start campaigning funiRlr menfolk they are likely to run up against the same kind of reaction.
Women vote for men—not- for other women's husbands or other women’s sons or other women’s brothers.
And that’s why I believe that the ladies could w'cll be wasting [time and energy.
Among other special guests <
Mrs. Clair Wanty of Milan, past grand chief of Michigan, and Mrs. L. D. Baker of Muskegon.
From,d9etrDit were Mrs. Rus-aell Clark, grand gvard, and Mrs. Edward Papineaup, chairman of grand trustees.
Mrs. James Beach, grand i ager, and Mrs. Edward Fryniuth came from Ypsilanti. Mrs. William Demick, grand district deputy of District 7 and Mrs. John Skjerv-heim are of Clawson. Several visitors from Oxford Temple No. fiO also attended.
Serving on the refreshment .committee were Mrs. Karl Erickson. Ml’S. Kenneth Coding. Mrs. Julius Tatar and Mrs. Harry Harrington.
Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine recently married a doc-' tor. I haven’t nict him as yet but will do so very soon, f would like to know if I should call him Dr.. Jones when speaking to him, or would it be proper to call him John?
I call her by first name.
Answer: You call him Dr. Jones unless he or his wife asks you to call him John.
Sorority Hears Exchange Pupil
Xi Alpha Nu Chapter Meets in Pontiop
Mrs. Ross Tenny entertained members of Rho Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sarority Thursday evening at her home on Cherokee Road. Cohostess was Mrs. Rex-ford Hagood.
Marie McGill of East Iroquois Road was hostess to members of Xi Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Sorority Thursday evening.
Mrs. Geotye Heenan and Mrs. Richard Ferris were named chairmen for the annual children’s Christ ma^party.
Sally Shunck, daughter of the WUIiam Shuncks of, Waterford, spoke of her experiences as an exchange student In Turkey last year. She attended Ataturk Kiz Uses!, a girls’ academic school in Istanbul. Miss Shunck is rolled at Michigan State University Oakland.
Convention reports were given by Mrs. William J. Cheal, Mrs. Clarence Gordon and Mrs. Richard Benham. .
Hostess for the next meeting will be Mrs. Arthur L. Ellis of Oneida Road.
Attending the recent Founders’ Day luncheon at the Prince Edward Hotel in Windsor were Mrs. N. G. Polk. Wilma Webb, E. Qeo Wiley and Rhea Saunders.
The big redwoods in OiJtfoiliia often grow mexw than 300 feet in
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Dear Mrs. Post: My brother and I are deep in the throes of argument over his manner of answering the telephone at home. He asks, "Who is calling?" when someone asks for me and he doesn't recognize the voice, and I think that doesn't sound well outside of an office.
At least not for a member of the fartiily. It sounds either as though I were being treated as a little girl, or else that he is prying.
Answer: First of all, if you don’t want him to alsk,^ he shouldn't. But for many people. particularly busy peopje, it saves much needless interruption to have whoever answers ask this question.
It may be someone- they have been waiting to hear from or someone they can more easily call back later or, not impossibly, someone they don’t wish to speak to at all.
(Of course, if the person calling would say who he. or she is, it would not be necessary to ask the question.)
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EIGHTEEX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, XOVEMBER 7., 1960
Local Issues on Ballot in 4 Area Communities
Tax, Bonding Proposals to Be Decided Tuesday
Officials of four neighboring communities today reminded voters that local issues will appear on the ballots in their districts in tomorrow’s presidential election.
Besides electing candidates to national, state and county posts, voters will decide local propositions in
Troy, Utica, Milford and^-
White Lake Township.
Court Date Set in Terror IhefI
Marlette Man Charged' With Robbery in Spree Friday Night
The following is a rundown of proposals in each municipidity:
aHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
A financial assiat in the operation of the police and fire departments wiil be asked of White Lake Township voters tomorrow.
Appearing on the Keneral election ballot will be two local pro-
MARLETTE—A Nov. 1.5 Circu’* ■t'for
24-year-old Ma-let'e huildii® co*v| The first proposition requests'"'•’o terrorized n famflyj voters to give the township au-jhere in wild snree-Frldny night.' thority to exceed the 15-mill coun-	*	#	★
ty tax limitation^ ^	|	j
_	,	.	.	1	in Sanilac County Jail,
The second proposa seeks per*	, nr
mission to inciiartaxe. one L on each $1,000 of assessed valua-i®™^ robbery, tion for the operation of the po-! Robert Pickerel, M, of 6250 t lice and fire departments.	Orchard Drive, Marlette, charged
that Knill entered his home armed with a .t?-callber rifle when the lamily was asleep.
City Administrator Changes His Mind
SOUTHFIELD - Robert J. McNutt said today that he would like to withdraw his resignation Southfield city administrator.
T would like to stay in South-field,” McNutt said, “but right now I’m going to wait and what's going to happen.”
♦ * ♦
McNutt, whose resignation is effective Dec. 31, had announced
Krull took $7 from a wallet and then ordered Pickerel, his wife, Betty. 32. and their 21-month-oId son Douglas Into the kitchen, according tt the victims.
♦ ★ *
The gunman drank a bottle of' beer and fired a wild shot whichl ricocheted off the refrigerator and struck Pickerel in both feet.
Pickerel was ordered to call a doctor by the gunman. Pickerel phoned his family physician Dr. Weldon A. Olst who enme to	the	home	and	treated the
wounded man.
*	*	W
When Gist was about to leave the home, however the bandit took $48	from the	doctor’s wallet.
★	★	♦
Krull was identified as the intruder by the doctor and the Pickerel family. Krull told police he had been drinking. Krull’s attor-wa,s scheduled io arrive in Sandusky from Detroit today.
More than $10,006 would be reaHsed In new funds If the propositions are approved, according to 8aper%'lM>r Edward Cheys.
He said the additional tax. if favored, would not appear tm tax. bills until November. 1961.
MILFORD
A $142,000 gener^ bond issue for major village improvements will be decided by Milford voters tomorrow. Only property owners will be allowed to vote on thej single local issue.	I
Approximately 4>t miles of streets would He payed, nny curbs and gnttem Installed and three storm sewers roilstrueted If approval Is given to the proposal.
There *wouId be no increase in taxes if the proposition is approved, according to village officials.
* ★ ★
Since the proposed bond issue io only a portion of the funds needed for tbe planned improvements, assessments would have to be levied in the areas of those property owners benefiting.
The total assessments would l>e about $105,000, Another ,$23,000 already in the village treasury would also be needed for the $270,-000 prpject.
TROV
A proposal that would provide for refunding all surplus lax assessments in ca.sh would be th» only local issue to be decided by Troy voters tomorrow.
rnder Ihc present city charter, all ovcPpaymenls on lax assessments are held In escrow b.\ the city and applied to lu-ture taxes on the property.
If the proposed charter amendment is approved, it would allow for an Immediate refund of the overpayment to the citizen who owned the property when it was overtaxed.
t’TKA
A request to change the of Itic City's fiiMal year and four proposals involving salary creases for city officials are the local issues facing Utica voters.
One proposal asks the salary of Hie ma.vor lie doubled from 1»00 to SI.OIMI a year and another asks a pay Increase tor eoun-rilnien fnim $10 to $20 |ier council meeting.
If two other pro|iosilions are ap proved, the city Council would sei the salaries for both the citylj treasurer and city assessor.
Utica’s charter now stales that
1'IIh	** fJ-ARK.STON - The Oakwood
and that the treasurer receive	Community Church
" was the netting .Salurdny evening for the wedding of Ruth Elaine _	...	Ifulehlnson and Kenneth Ward
TTie ei y s fiwal year wisild nin Brown. The Rev. Franklin Racine from July 1 to the following June
30.	The fiscal year in Ihc city currently start! Jan. 1 and ends Dec.
31.
TALK ABOUT VIET NAM — An informal tlisqu.ssion o.' llio habits and customs of Vietnamese nativcii followed Friday's meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church. Rochester. Here Mrs. Richard Cl Jerome (left) president of one of the host clubs, the Rochester Junior Woman’s Gub, and Mrs. Louis. M. Stieb of Rochester,
county federation president, look at some articles from Viet N»m. Showing them is the day's speaker. Mrs. Herbert Stoufenberg, who with her husband, registrar ‘at Michigan State Univereity Oakland, had lived in the Indo-Chinese city. The Rochester Woman's Gub was cosponsor of the event.
Youths Govern City of Southfield for the Day
SOUTHFIELD - Today
m Day” in this
city.
Youthful officials already have been elected by members of the government class of Southfield High School.
An assembly was schoduled today at the high school betweea city officials and studeuts who were to deplace them for the day.
that he wa$ going to quit his post following a hassle over the mayor’s, veto powers between dty officials.
. The mayor’s veto power over both admiBistratIve and legislative powers was upheld Friday in a C$rcttlt Court decisipa by Judge WUIIam J. Beer.
The legal decision does not affect McNutt’s position, however, since the vacation of the city administrator post after Dee. 31 was made possible by McNutt's own action.
* ♦ ★
Before McNutt tendered his resignation, the dty coundl passM a 4-3 vote to fire him. The council's action later was vetoed by Mayor Donald L. Swanson.
legal chaOcitge on
Now 9.32 With Equalization ^Loophole’
To Mull Enlorcing Wixom 8-Mill Limit
WIXOM - An attempt to force the city’s/ mlllage limitation will be taken under consideration Wednesday at a meeting of the Wixom Ovic Association.
According to Herbert R. Abrams, ' n president, the executive
tion that action be taken Jo amend the.city charter to enforce ”ai howtrt” Sijlijyi^UBdtation.
“When the charter was established ta.\es were based on city assessments at an 8-mill limitation,’’ Abrams said.
"However, the city recently has
16 Lives Are Snuffed Out in State Weekend Traffic
adopted a ruling which allows municipalities to use the state equalization factor,” added the former councilman and member of the commission which drew up the charter,
★ ♦ *
He said that total miilage >w at 9.32 for each $1,000 asses.sed valuation based on the equalizing factor instead of the 8 mills called for in the charter.
By adopting the state cquaU-satlon (actor Abranw said the city has stayed within the charter limitation even though its equalised mlllage may exceed 8
By The Associated Press ;died Saturday when his sports carj
Weekend (raffic snuffed out 16 skidded into a water-filled ditch 1	, .	j u- j
,	.	............ .. .. J	The proposal to be made Wednes-
lives in Michigan, but this loss (,f along Mil near Holland.	miilage
life was small compared to th.-	★ w *	to $8 per $1,000 without applying
than 3() who died in week-ago George VV. Hahn. 73. pf Detroit.ithe equalization fhetor. accidents.'	injurKl fatally Saturday when h'sj	♦	♦	*
*	*	*	car, hit a utility pole at a Detroit! ”1 feel that the city has a moral
The Associated Press c o u n t JntersecUon.	! responsibility, if not a legal one.
started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended	C’ h III o n. 4S, of	within the charter limita-
Guelph, Ont., killed Saturday in a two-ear crash six miles south of Saginaw on U.8. 10-23.
Eugene Jacobs, 21, of Battle Creek, killed Saturday when a car turned oven on U.S. 12 near Stev-ensville.
Mrs, Janet L. Swieter, 17, ol Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Edith Boyer, 63, of Detroit, died in a two-car collision on U.S. 16. near Fowlcrville Friday night.
at midnight Sunday. Non-Oakland Counpr deaths included:
lawrcnee A. Blunk, 67, of Kalamnsoo, killed Sunday In a head-on rolllslon on Nasereth Koud in Kalamazoo.
SHARON S. WAI.KKR
Mr and Mrs, Raymond Walker of 315 Cherry land St.. Auburn Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter .Sharon Starr to Terry Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton .of 186-1 Tamm Road, Pontiac Township. A June^3 wedding date
The Southfield Optimist Club will sponsor a dinner for the high school officials and their parents at 6 p.m. today at the North Congregational Guirch on La Road.
★ * ★
At 8 p.m.. the .studenU Will join the Gty Coundl at Gty Hall for AVON TOWNSHIP — A weekly i (he regular weekly coundl meet-story hour for all Avon Township i.ing.	<
and Rbdhester children 6 to 10'	,------------------ |
years old will begin Saturday at c_* c;,l,	'
Avon Township Free Public Li- Fish Supper Friday
Story Hour Set Weekly for Avon, Rochester Kids
mayor and eonncll over which of two weekly newspapers shoaM be chosen as the cHy’t offlrUI publication.
Council members met Saturday morning and set Nov. 13 u the deadline for receiving applications tor the city administrator job.
Council President C. Hugh Do-hany said he would not consider taking McNutt back "under any circumstances.”
WWW
Dohany also indicated that he saw no possibility of a change of heart by any of tbe three other council members who originally voted for McNutt’s ouster.
brary.
CLIFFORD - St. Patrick Church |
The story hour will be from 10! will sponsor a fish supper Friday to 11 a m. every Saturday through jin the church hall with serving to April.	begin at	5:30 p.m.
This prvice is provided by the!	• -	--------
fine arts departments of the Ro-I Members of the U.S. armed Chester Junior	Woman’s	Gub.	forces consume about	288	pounds
Mrs.	Murland	Pearsall	will be of meat	a year or	almost	twice
the first member of the depart- that consumed by average civiUans ment fo read to the children Sat during nor^l economic con-urday.	ditiona.
Allen F. Swenzey, 57, of Posen, strudfr- and killed Saturday night by a car after he had stopped his ■ on M32 near Alpena appar-to clean snow from the wind-
Abrams pointed out.
He called the equalization factor a “Joophole” which the rJty has taken advantage of In exceeding the 8-mlII limitation, Abrams went on to say the equalization factor may be legal "but It defeats the purpose ot the charter apd the thinking of the peraons who drew it up.”
Diane Stark, 7, of Berrien Springs, and Ed Adcock, 34. migrant worker, killed Frida night in a head-on collision on U.
31 near Niles.
Gifford W. Mikowetz, 22, of Bedford Township, Monroe County, killed Saturday ill a two-car cui-lision just north of the Ohio Sta'c Line in Monroe County.	■
*	* *	Biggest Radiotelescope
Isiwrence A. Mushro, 34. of l m	■ ■ u .
Gronse folnie Woods, died Sat- “lanned D/ Britain urda.v when his ear plunged into ■ tnud-flUed dllrh in Macomb Uounly.
Thomas StoeJ. 21, of llollami.
Plans to Reside in Flint
Couple Wed in Oakwood
SYDNEY. AusIraliiT (APi The world'.s biggest radiotel'A-scope — 20 times more powerful than Britain's giant at Jodrell Bank — Is to be built in New South Wales. Prof. Harry Messel, head ot the school of physics of the University of Sydney, said the telescope might help solve the || question of the oilgin of the universe.
Should the association <8te in favor of backing the recommendation, he said, petitions would be circulated throughout the city to have (he charter {qnended.
At least 15 per cent of the total registered voters in the city would have to sign the petition to have the issue brought before city officials.
* The association meeting will take place at 8 p.m. in the Wixom Elementary ' School,
lake Orion Women Will Discuss U.N.
LAKE ORION — Members of women's organizations throughout Orion Township will be guests Thursday at a special international program to be presented by the Lake Orion Woman's Gub.
Topics to be discussed are women in the United Nations, the Couii-cil of International Gubs and the United Naliom Educational, Sclen-tifie and Cultural Organization.
The meelng will be held, at the Lake Orion Methodist Church House. 206 E. Flint Si. A 12:30 p.m. lea will precede the regular meeting aefaeduied for 1:30 p.
MK«. KENNETH Vi. BKOWN
J
of the A8seml)ly of God Church. Rochester, officiated.
The bride Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Allen B. Hutchinson of 6465 Waldon Road. The bride-gmom’s piirents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Brown of 965 Glass Rond, Ortonville.
For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of rosepointe lace and tulle. The fitted* bodice featured a Sabrina neckline and long, tapered sleeves, and the bouffant skirt had lace-pointed panels extending from the basque waistline.
A half pillbox of pleated tulle and lace secured her silk Illusion veil. She carried a white Bible topped with a spray of stephanotto.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Krtih were best man and matron of hon-Hutchinson of Qrtonville and or. respectively, with P,^a u I L. Wayne Morgan of Pontiac sefving as ushers.
A reception al the Eastern Star Hall In Oakwood followed the delight ceremony. After a tour of Norihem jUichtgan, the newlyweda wUI reside in Port Village, 2301 Lippincott Blvd., Flint.
CTiARLENK BAIKD
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond M. Baird of 3672 S. Milford Road. Milford, announce the engagement of their daughter Charlene to Gary N. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hoyt of 1714 Hickory Ridge Road, Highland. No wedding date has been set.
t
School Official Fights Trend to Lefthandedness
WHEELER, Tex. (UPD-There are mure letthanded people in the world than there should be, claims school SupL IL W. Wiley, Wiley is convinced the world would be a better place if every;
used his right hand to eat, write and perform most feats.
8o for the past 1$ years he has waged a personal war against
BETTY JANE MILLER
Announcement is made of the engagement of Betty Jane Miller, daughter of Mr. anrf Mrs. Harold F. Miller of 2127 Auburn Road. Auburn Heights, to Walter R. Barg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A Barg of 5739 18Vs-Mile Road. Utica. A Jan. 14 wedding is planned at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights.
F
■ ■ J.
JUDITH ANN TERIUEN Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Te^ rien of 1370 Silverbell Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Jih dlth Ann to Michael Sweeney, s(Hi of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney of 507 W. Garkston Road, Orion Township. A Jah. 7 wedding is planned.
Voters Can Ride to Polls in Style
Two nonpartisan organizations in Western Oakland County will provide free tranqiortation for anyone in tbeir areas wishing a ride to the polls in tomorrow’s presidential election.
A ♦	♦
Voters Wl Brandon and Grove-land townships may obtain votiqg information or transportation by calling NAUonal 7-3185 or MElrose 7-3192, according to Ray Norman, chairman of the Groveland Township Voters’ Gub.
★	♦ A
Rides will be available to residents of the Union Lake area who call EMpire 3-2479. This service is provided by the Union Lake Optimist Gub.
Salesman 'Clown' Rescues-Shoppers
ROYAL OAK - Bud Meade ot Royal Oak, a salesman dressed like a clown, helped guide more than 100 shoppers to safety Sata> -day after fire broke out in Lindy’s Supermarket here.
it	it	It
Meade was clowning for customers at the store’s anniversary s^ when aiT explosion in the bSo-ment began filling the store with' smoke.
■a	*	*
Mlsde jumped onto a counter land waved and shouted for every-jone to leave. No one was injured.
'it	it	it '
Firemen estimated the loss at $500,000. They said cause of the fire was undetermined.
' ' a	a	a
I The store is at 12117 Twelfth St.
His claim that there are more lefthanders than there should be Is based on statistics that showed 3 per rent of the population was lefthanded a generation ago, while the count, is now 20 per cent among first graders..
'I regard this asVfront page news In a righthanded world,’' Wiley said.
“Handedness is aeqnired, and H can be cMnnged wtlbont harm-fnl effects tar tiilo Hte,’’ Wtley claimed.
Sometimes lefthanders become antisocial because most devicos from can openers to rip cords are designed for rightRandert. he uM.
Wiley it surveying inoiatn of Texa^ reformatories to determine If thm is a relationship between lefthandedness and crime.
A study of 17.000 Indians in the Southwest convinced Wiley that only those corrupted by dviliza-are lefthanded to any roeda-urable extent*	^'
RIVAL MANAGERS - Robert Kennedy and Leondrd Hall, right. Democratic and Republican managers in the current presidential campaign, shako hands befere appearing on Sunday night's
sr rhriefax
"Meet the Press ” television program. Kennedy is the manager of the campaign for his brother Sen. Jdu Kennedy, and Hioi is managing viqe President Richard Nbcon’s campaign.
' ■■■; ,
THE PQXTIAC PRESS.


MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960

NINETEEN
Family Doctors Due at Detroit Gathering
* predliiiic buslneu Mnion Tbet-<tay.
DETRCMT lIMSome 1,300 Michigan family docton are expected to attend a twoday poctgradoate dinic itarting Wednea^.
Medical authorities from 17 states are scheduled to appear as Instructors during the 14th dinic held by the Michigan Academy of General Practice.
ITje academy’s policy-making congresa of delegates will meet in
The parent organization, Amerieaa Acade^
Practice, is the seoiid largest medical (H^anization In the nation. Each member most produce evidence of at least 130 hours of completed postgraduate education ev-[ery thrw years to remain eligible tor membership.
Predicts Nixon Win in Michigan
Libya in North Africa is about one-fifth the size of the states. Yet it has only about 21)0 miles at railway.
Re-elect Dan Murphy
CLERK-
REGISTER
Campaign Chief Cites List of Factors That Will Lead to Victory
Your kind of man because he earns his own way. In just two years he's soved the taxpayers $59,000 through efficient operation. Re-elect- Murphy!
REPUBLICAN
d hr: OsUsaS CMaty
DETOOrr (UPI) - Robert H. Finch, campaign director for Vice President Richard Nixon, said Saturday that the Republican, presidential candidate's campaign has reached its "crest” in the final week and,that Nixon will carry Michigan by 50,000-75.000 votes in Tuesday's election.
PET DOCTOR
eyA.W.m«IUr, D V.M.
t^i
Finch said the outlook for Nixon in Michigan a week ago was “50-but that "indicators'' sinol then "show a motion in our direc-
tion.”
Finch said some of the Indicators pointing to a- JOxoa vtetocy in the etate were “the Elsenhower Impact,” referring te Nixon’s accelerated nse of the President In the campaign’s waning days, *‘the fallacy” In Sen. John E. Kennedy’s platform which, he said, woaM coot between "$U-18
elal and ethnic groups becai of Kenuedy’s running male, K Lyndoa B. Johnson of Texas. -Othor far toes. ior-i<enewed^^plk , mism in the Nixon camp, the GOP campaign helmsmen said, arc “the that Kennedy's campaign crested about two weeks ago,” and the "good” campaigns conducted by state Republican candidates.
By A. W. MOLLEB, D.V.M. q. What can we do aboit onr neighbors who ara shamefnlljr
fourteen week old Beagle pup? —Bubsertber of Ihe Journal American. New York Qty. N.V.
A. It's hard to understand how people can accept a pet in the family and then maltreat it. You’re right that the puppy should be fed more than mice a day; it certainly shouldn’t be tied in the hot sun, and the dog’s emaciated condition needs attention.
If the <
I
(FoUncel AdrsrtlMmwt:
(fsutiesi aSrsrttwsat)	Adwt
n't afford to
it to someone who can. If there are no funds for medical attention. I'm sure the local humane society will arrange for treatment with a clinic or local veterinarian.
Recent "straw” samplings from party leaders in the state, Finch said, indicated that Nixon will improve upon Eisenhower's 1956 vote -drawing in such key outstate Icountles as "Kalamazoo. Jackson,
■ Washtenaw. Berrien, and Kent—as well as in Wayne."
Indonesia to Buy U.S. Farm Surplus Products
It's possible the neglect is not willful; your neighbor's may be unaware of proper animal care. I know you're tom between hoping the dog and minding your own business, but I'd suggest you try talking with'the people.
If you accomplish nothing, report the pase to the humane association or a peace officer.
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Agricultural Departmenthas announced a trade agreement with 'Indonesia whereby that country ■will purchase about S16 million worth of surplus U.S. farm products. Sales will be made by private U.S. traders.
The department said 5 per cent of the rupiahs' obtained in payment will be set aside for loans to U.S. and Indonesian private enterprise by the Export - Import Bank of Washington.
There are about 2,700 earthquakes per day in the wm-ld but only about 100 per year do major damage.
State Unemployment Declines by 9,000
DETROIT IB — Michigan's unemployment stood at 169,000 as of Oct. 15, a decline of 9,000 since Sept. 15, the_ State Employment Se^rity Commission reported Saturday.
In Detroit there was a decline of 3,000 f6r the same period to the figure of 93,000.
More than 2^ million pieces of mail a year go into the dead letter office in Washington. One million letters contain money or checks.
Th« nrat family-tizh compact Comet's 114* wWibsse (longtr than any other compact's) provides spacious comfort other compscU sacrifice. There is room for si* grownup# and a fsmily-sixe load of luggage besides.
Bip-car rida—tmhil-car handling The refined suspension (plus the wheelbase) makes Comet's ride steadier aod imoother than many standard cart. And you’ll find that (k>met tumt, parks and handles almost as easily at a baby carriafp. Priced with or bolow compacts of othor makors For all its fine-car flair, family siie, big-car. ride sktd value fdatures. Comet's priced with or bdow compacts of other makers.
Naw Thrift Power 170 angina for ’61 Comet now olfers two economy engines—the standard Thrift Power Six plus the new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster hi^way paatiiig, 22% better acceleration on hilla.
SEE THE VALUE-PACKED COMET ^
Ono-yoar or 12,000-mllo warranty Every 1961 Comet part (except tirea,'for which appropriate adjustments sra madp by their makers) is now warranted by dmlers against defacu ix material and workmanship for one year or 12,000 nulec, whichever comes first. Normal maintenance services and parts such as filters, spark plugs/ and ignitioB points are excepted.
AT YOyt MEPCURY-COMET DEALER

LLOYD MOTORS
LINCOLN-.MERCURY~COMET
(Formerly Rusx Dawson)
232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET

FE 2-9131
T
WHY
WE
VOTING
FOR CONGRESS
JIM KELLIS has worked for years with the complex machim ery of governmeht. He knows hotv to get things done in Washington and around the world.
Our representative in Washing-ton must know a great deal about many government departments. KELLIS has the ^^know how^^ and he gets things done!
In the important area of foreign affairs,
at well at in domat-tic m a t f a r t, we know of no one in Michigan w h o t a qualificafiont even approach thota of JAMES KELLIS.
For fhete raatont we earnettly atk your tupporf in elaefing KELLIS to Congrett.
EXPERIENCE # Twenty-four years in government. Duties included: # Central Intelligence Agency Chief of Op-erotions e U.S. Military Advisor to NATO e Numarous diplomatic ond intolligonct ossignmonts in 50 foreign countries.
MILITARY RECORD e Enlisted os privets, rose te colonel in U.S. Air Force # Conducted highly successful operations behind enemy lines in China, Belkons, end Korea • Heroic performonces led to ewords of the Silver Stor, Branse Star, Legion of Merit twice, Purple Heort ond numerous ewords from Allied notions.
EDUCATIONAL • BA ond MA in political science • Profossoriol lecturer, University of Detroit • PhD in politico! science te be owordod by Georgetown University, Woshington, D.C., in June 1961 • Spoola five longiroges • Member of sdVerol pro-fessionol end ocademic societies.
COMBAT VETERAN if DEMOCRAT
THIS AD SFONSOMtD IN THt FUBLIC INTSStST BY
Citizens for Kellis
Steering Cemmittaa
Morton Graddit, Chairman	Larry McManus
Mrs. Fred Hanifb
Mrs. O. N. Benton J. Ruiiall Montgomery
Mr. R. Strickland

TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBERjy. i960
Michigan Motorist Dies, |Voice o/ America 2 Injured in Ohio Crash ^ Carry Election
-TAYETTE Ohio (* - A Miclti-, ^	(
; led and txvo p»^ \Jiround Worlcl
U.S. presidential election returns e Voice of
feath Her. 44. ^th of Adrian.
gan man
sengersHn h., car were injureo
fhen the car went out of control WASHINGTON tUPI)—The worid •n Ohio M. miles west of Fay-i ^	^
file Sunday, the highway patroll reported
• Dead w'Edgar E. Rhoden. 41.:0ver
Adrian. Mich. Th? injured per-	★	*	♦
sons are William Her. 41. and Dun- xj,,, u.S. Information Agency .said Sunday night if would broadcast continuous coverage in English from 8 p.m. EST tomorrow until the loser concedes.
*
FSIA also said the Voice of] Amenca would . provide similar] coverage in broadcasts in Spanish! and Portuguese I^tln America-for relay by 300 stations below thej border and in 34 other languages; as part of its regular news broad-1 casts.
Cockroaches
Written Guarantee
From Houses, Apartments, Groceries, Factories and Restaurants, Remain out only one hour. No sigru used.
Box Ex Company
I r«nl. S(. Bk. BU|. FE S-4SSS
RETAIN YOUR PRESENT
PROSECUTOR
GEORGE F. TAYLOR
and His Loyal Staff
His door is always open to receive your criminal problems.
For your tax dollar you will receive more by voting for this hard fighting Prosecuting Attorney,
Your Estate Will Be Safe if Supervised by
L HARVEY LODGE
As Your New Second
PROBATE JUDGE
Present Republican State Senator Oakland County
OKs U,S, Survey
of Bahamas Area i "Pcrmisaion was given lor ihuj|
survey without any advdnce com-
LONDON (UPI) - TYie United I»«« malty’s govern-^ '	, .ment, the spokesmhn said.
States has requested ai^ received! .	* A *
British permission to suivey the| Authoritative sources stated that waters in the Bahamas area for | the projected U.S, survey aims at a possible U.S. naval undersea I possible establishment of a naval weapons testing center there,	tet^g and evaluation
was disclosed officiaUv today.	*“«• Americait weapons.
it *	.*	!	^	-
A foreign office spokesman said! A human who lancM on either an approach was received by the of Mars’ two tiny moons would Briti^ government from the Unit-weigh less than an ounce heed States some time ago request- cause of the low surface gravity.
21-Inch TV’s
AT
AP Phatefii
REBEL IJ‘:ADER SPEAKS - Algerian rebel leader Ferhat Abbas waves his arms ip a speech at Tunis, seat of the rebel government, In a ceremony commemorating the sixth anniversary of the Algerian War. Abbas said he supports a proposal to unite Algeria and 'Tunisia as a means of ending tV Demonstrators and police battled in the student district of Algiers on Thursday following a student strike in the latest outbreak of violence.
$
38
Local Senior Citizens Get Together,
Retired Form Association
A proposed Pontiac chapter o(|answer duestioYiS of peritons inter-the American A.ssociation of	membership.
tired Persons will beconie a reality	^
. I Ctoffee and doughnuts will be Wednesday when some 50 senior.,^^
citizens meet to elect officers. | - -
The meeting will take place at 1 p.m. at the Pontiac Federal Sav-' ings and Loan Association Building, 761 W. Huron St.	i
★ * ★
Largely resnonsible for organiz-j ing the local chapter was 'Maurice E. Fitzgerald of 10 Liberty St. i Fitzgerald, a retired ti.MC . Truck A Coach tool engineer and | meniber of the AARP. ha* been ‘ working on the Idea for several : months.
"We have 48 members now andj that's enough lo get a charter, ”] he said» "We will elect our 'officers! at Wednesday’s meeting. ”
. *	*■ it	, i-
Filzgerald said the major por-l lion of the meeting w'ould beMakeni up by detailed explanatior,s of the AARP find its benefits to senior' citizens.	'
* V a
Anyone over 54 can join. The assoi'latton offers s|teclal Insurance and health plans to persons over 65, as well as social acihl-lies.
Fitzgerald said he ho|)cd lo have a nalioniil reprcscntlive of AARP here loou'linc the or;;anization and
A FEW MODELS AT
$48—$58—$68
Tliese are all late model sets — Mostly 31-lnch that have been traded in. We have completely reconditioned—In most cases they have new picture tubes. RCA VICTOR — ZENITH - MOTOROLA — EMER-WN - ADMIRAL and ~ ethers. Some blond, m*-hogapy, charcoal, walnut.
The GoodHousekeepinf Shop
of PONTIAC
51 WEST HCRON ST.
,	Open Mon. and Fri. til 9:M |
YOURHOMElorWINTER
CALL
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fbee home punning
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o DENS o RECREATION ROOMS • PARTITIONS o PAINTING and DECORATING	o PLASTERING
o INSULATING • ADDITIONS • ATTIC ROOMS a CEMENT and ELECTRICAL WORK .^9 BAT WALLB a PIERS	» violations CORRECTED
MIDWEST DDILDERS
(Acrut frMR New Pest Office)
SCHfN^ DISTILLERS CO.. N V. C. • BLENIJ^O WHISKY, 86 PROOf. 65% 0R4IH NEUTRAL SPIRItS
'Want a voice in the people’s choice'^
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-contribute to the Party or candidate of your choice
work for the Party or candidate of your choice
DW OANT von R VOVK NOT

Schenley
the only whisky with extra smoothness whipped in ... an exclusive Schenley discovery. *436	$275
THE PONTIAC PRESS
riflh «nl
TgE PONTIA€ PRESS> l^ONDAY, NOVEAtBER 7, 1960
TT—
TWENTY-ONE

Retired ^ Official Daniel Hulgrave Dies
DETTROrr (l»-DMlel F. K grave, 71. M Detroit, retired General Motors Oorp. official, died in a hospital here Sunday after a kmg inness.
★ e- ★ _
Hulgrave, a native of Saginaw, Joined General Motors in 19M and later served as manager of pui^ chases for the Cadillac Motor Di-viaion. He retired in February 1S65.
Clark Gable Rests Comfortably After Dangerous Heart Attack
3y 4AME8 BACON HOLLYWOM) (AP)-dartt Ga-ble-«truck by a heart attack that might have been much worse if he hadn’t <^|}le() off a hunting tr^
rA wonderful new lightnes^ s comes to bouri)on...widi I
DANT
t PERFECTED
Gable suffered the attack Sunday at his suburban Encino home and was rushed by ambulance to Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital. Doctors and his wife said the quick use of oxygen undoubtedly prevented mw serious, or even fatal, damage to liis heart.
‘It’s a miracle,” said Kay Ga-
expectant mother and fifth wife of the 59-year-old king of the movies. “He had planned a weekend hunting trip at his duck club Stockton. There are no phones there and it’s miles from doctor.
.‘"Then Friday night he said: 'I think I’ll spend the weekend home with you and the children. I don’t think I should go up there.’
~ Thanks to tbe exclusiv* ^Dtnt charcoaling _ "assi ddiH j&^^tast,
F mildatt bourbon you
EXTRA AGE!
6
YEARS OLD
EXTRA VALUtt
90
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ICURSON WHISKY • PANT DISTIllIU COMPANY, NIW YORK. N. Y.
IVeed
»50
fill payday?
You can borrow |S0 for two weeks for Just The Associates makes loans from
$25 to $500
on your dgnatore, furniture, or car.
Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOXnt budget. You’re always welcome to our money.
THE
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
Pontioc: 125-127 N. Soginow. FE 2-0214 MichifoA Mirocle Mile, FE 8-9641 Drayton Pioinst 4494 Dixit Hwy., OR 3-1207
with Marilyn Monroe—‘”rhe Misfits.”
FATHES FOB IgT TIME I talked with him that day and all he could talk about was bis coming fatherhood next Mardi. He will be 60 that, and a father for the first time.
This is a dividend that has come to me late in life,” he said.
Tm taking oft until the baby is bom. I want to be there and I want to be there a good many months afterward.”
Mrs. Gable, maifi^
film king five years ago after df-Yorcing sugar hdr Addph Spredc-els Jr., slept on a couch at tbe foot of Gable’s bosidtal bed.
Once during tbe night Gable complained of chest pains and irritation from the oxygen plugs In his nostrils. Dr. FTed V. Cerini, his doctor, gave him an injection that put him to sleep almost Im-mediatdy.
The physician said GaUe 'couldn’t be better at this stage of the game. His condition Is very 'safllfXctoiy.^---------------
dren all over the living room'
’Later he said he felt a little frwTrYTt.m ■ About 4 a.m., he AYvakened and complained of chest pains. He yAi8 perspiring and he felt clammy. I gave him two aspirin.
'At 8:15 a.m., he got up and tried to dress but the pains in his chest were too much. He Just sat there helpless. I called the doctor immediately.”
Tbe doctor took one look and called a fire department rescue squad and an ambulance.
Gable had no history of heart trouble. His «rlfe said be hadn’t even had a cold in years.
Friday be wound up a movie
CLARK GABLE
It Is estimated fiiat the U. 8. lereham Marine oantribalas man than 85 bDUon • yMr to the MM
MOVIE PIONEEB DIES -Mack Sennett, 76, the itfoducer Yvbo gave tbe Yvorld a thousand pictures and a million laughs, died Saturday In Woodland Hills, Calif. Sennett, the brain behind the brainless Keystone Oops and the first man to capture the genius of Charile. Chaplin arith a camera, seemed to be recovering nicely from a kidney operation which he underwent Friday.
RUSSELL
FOR
DRAIN COMMISSIONER ELECT AH ENGIMEER TO AN ENGINEER’S JOB!
About 90 per cent of all the licorice used in the United States goes into various kinds of tobacco products.
Open I s.m. ta 9 p.M. dsih SiHidsy 8:30 to 5
KUHN AOTO mSH
______Aerti tr>» rtrnt»»«__
Democrat
Qualified
Energetic
ROY J. RUSSELL
0££icer„„QiRiJ^	one of Oakland Count/s ;
oldest firms of consulting engineers.
Registered Professional Civil Engineer.
Familiar with the multitude of droinoge problems in -Ooklond County.
For FAIR and EQUITABLE drainage assessments.
(Poiltlesl AdrtrttMBMBt)
(PoUUesI AdTerUMment)
(PoUtlesI AdrtrUMinent)
gFoUtlcal AdTertutmtnt)
In these critical times of world tension —it is vitally important that we have the BEST men in Washington to PROTECT AMERICA
AT Phatotsx SHE'D TELL ON HER HUSBAND - Igor y. Melekh, Russian United Nations employe accused of spying, and his wife Irina leave the U. S. courthouse in New York Friday after bis release on $50,000 ball. Mrs. Melekh posted the sur^ after promising she YTOuld Inform the U. S. Government "at once” if her husband planned to leave the United States before facing a scheduled hearing next Wednesday.
BENTLEY
U. S. SENATOR
•	He is a lifelong; resident of Oakland County. He knows your problems. He has foug;ht for yon in Washington.
•	He represents all of the people of Oakland County, not just special Interest groups.
•	His job is to represent YOU in Washington. He knows his job and does it well His experience is one of your best assets.
BROOMFIELD BOOSTERS-^HAD RITCHIE, TREASURER
Don’t gamble with America’s future—protect yourself and your family by electing a strong vigorous, intelligent leader from Michigan to the U. S. Senate— BENTLEY is that man!
He has proven his ability and integrity by his 17 year record in our government’s service in Congress and the U. S. State Department both here and in formgn lands. No other man in Michigan has been as well prepared by experience to serve in the U. S. Senate.
Bentley is an expert on foreign affairs and an arch foe of Communism. He believes in strong, effective programs for national defense —civil rights—medical' care for the needy aged—federal aid in the fields of education and housing. He will go all-out to create more job opportunities for our state. "fiENTLEY IS BEST FOR US
ALVIN M. BENTLEY
A staunch defender of the rights of ALL people and especially minority groups. He will represent ALL the people in Michigan^NOT just some. BENTLEY deserves your vote.
ELECT BENTLEY-VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN NOV. 8th
* ■'''<■ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
iMood bg	for U. a 8awt« CooniittM*’


^Some Election
'Its'for Investors
Wolston & Co. Official Spoculatei on Trends With Jock or Dick,
NEW YORK (UPIt-EIpction suit speculations by HdDn A. Grimm ol Walston ft Co.:
KENNEDY VICTORY cause the senator has vowed to pep up the economy} some buyfng; might come into the maiUet based on expectations of increa.sed government spending.
American Seating could rally because of Improved cham-es for a school construction bill, defense issues could do better along nllh building materials.
THE PONTtAQ PRESS. MpyPAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1960
UNLCOLOH
E. German Cafe Service-Is Miserable
BERLIN (UPIl - Gertrud Thomas waited 30 minutes for waiter in Dresden's Heideland Restaursjit and then shouted for
Tm not going to work myseU to death," the waiter ttdd her. 'Go into the kitchen and help yourself."
Helmut - Schirmer - complained that in a Hartha cafe the waiter refused to serve him until he moved to a table near the kitch-
Gold shares would probably rally on a Kennedy victory, Gaimm says, j but whether they would maintain the bulge is debatable.	|
High-grade bonds and high-grade nonconvertible preferred stocks; could show. an upturn bast'd on hopes for "ea.sier money” and
BREAKS OF THE GAME — Tough breaks can't stop the smiles of playmates Barbara Glas-nap, 5, and Dale Fillcy, 8, who have become castmates at Leavenworth, Kan. Within one
week, Barbara broke her arm in a fall from a tricycle and Dale broke both wrists in a fall from an arbor. But both kids are undaunted and on the mend.
credit.
NIXON \1(TOm* - Since there
e rnoie lU‘i)ul)l]can.s in_thcJmsi-
ne.ss world than Democrats, might witness a sudden burst of "confidence" w-hieh couW^ring a decided rally In the general mar-1 ket on Nov. 9.	;
foods they list have little relationship to those af hand.
"I don't like to walk’ far,” ihe waiter explained.
In the Soviet 3!one of Germany the customer is always wrong. Most of the time no menus are available. And if they
disbes to pat the food on. Other times the food Is locked up and the key can’t be found. And the.
All this might sound like an e» aggaration, but it’s not. one of thme complaints has been printed in the East German Communist press by irate diners who said they would stay home in the future.
Almost all restaurants in East Germany have been taken over by the state and their operation is a good argument for the pn^t sys-
and waUors deprived «f tips no looger care if the customer ■ney’d be hap-
pier if he didn’t. ,.
Waiters no longer think they’re as good as the customs. They think they’re better, j|nd they act accenting.
H« Asked for o Coti Must've Been Drunk
BURLINGTON,
SAN ANTCOTO. TeX. (UPI) Patrolman W. C- Kmdridc found no emergency when he answered a call at the home of Mn. Bella Ehrlich.
1 just love our police depart/ ment and just wanted one of th<»* nice policemen to come by." Mrs* £3wUeh said.	. ‘
(UPII
-i
|Thjngs Are Getting Tight
v.,1 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)~A
Managers deprived of profits
says that early one moniing Francis Peno, 96. called the county Jail and asked if there was a cell available.
Soon after McUughlin said there was. Peno was arrested for intoxication.
predlctsf that 90 years from now the population of the United States will reach 600 millkm, almost triple its present toti^. The increase is predicted on a continuing decline of mortality as scientific progress grows.
The dynamite behind the Buickhoom!
Boldly Lie to West Germans
Reds Putt l^ore Propaganda
Surh 1
BONN (UPl)-*During the just-1 agairuit any other > strong rally might not jcomplefcd NATO exerdSes, '(he|KU'’ ”
I few days, but wife of a West German non-com It rouW prove to be i|uile spec- received a telephone rail: fseulsr.	"Your husband has died in a
Oils and utilities would probably	*<’‘'‘‘1^'’'.” she yras told,
hounce ahead if Nixon wins, alongclaimed he belonged with bank stocks. Grimm feels. her husbjnd’s^unif.^
High-grade boiris and high-grade','^®
noneonvertible preferreds would i
likely decline. Gold shares would!'^®*l®'‘.	propaganda
drop.
The Communists often
NEW CRUSADE FILM.
I against West German armed ■forces. The non-cpm was perfect-|ly okay.
l..r>^es.Jooklng travel pj^ph ^^IsO the WfOng WoV lets for tbeir propaganda. On the. j	®	'
outside may be u photograph of j KILLEEN. Tex. (UPIl — Plan-a German lake. Inside, propa- ning ahead failed to pay off for I the Killeen Masonic Lodge.
The soldiers are told to lay down
......	After the lodge hall had been
burglarized several tim^, mem-.....................ottoih
iunW-S»
of the *'■'*'*• hnow you’re only
American cannon-fodder," is one	^ ^
phrase tlm Communists use. Other bers nailed down the ^t( pamphlets incite soldlei^ against their superiors.
Defense ministry officials. In r
Af rii;ci
OH THE
i Propaganda directed against the ilating the incident, described	‘■‘‘•culated among
enormous increase In Communi.sl ‘'’f	P0Pulati«- »he min-
propaganda again-st Ihe Bunde.s-J** jwchr (armed foreesi. .Some idea ;of,lhe increase was given by De-
I fenso Minister Franz Josef Strauss. ;	iFoiiMeai Adv*rti»*m
halves
oTIhe windows, but fpr^t ToTiaH “ the top sections — so burglars eased into the building as usup] on their next raid.	!
Buick’s nev Wildcat go, new Clean Look of action', roomy easy-living have sales zooming! Biiick for '61 is telling great . . . and iu new Wildcat V-8 is one big reason why. Refinement after refinement gives the extra go-power people go for (and on lest gas)! .And Buick's new Turbine Drive (now standard on all full-size Buicks) boosts gas savinn ... and go ... ei/en morej A(did more head, leg and shourairi' room ...
flatter floors, wider doors ... a new satin-smooth ride ... a new Clean Look of action . . . and you’ve got the exciting story behind Buick for '61. See your dealer today!
FULL-:
’61 BUICK
Treasure Island off the 5tan! Francisco shore is Ihe laegesi i made island in the I'nitcd' Slates.	I
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . .
YOUR QUAUTY BUICK DEALER IN PONTIAC IS:
OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc.—210 Orchard Lake Ave.
tPnIjtJctI AdvtrtUfvrnll
UlUHIil:
I "In 1957 the CommunAls. mainly I the .Sbviet Zone, sent 300.000 propa-i ganda pamphlets a month to West! Germany.” Strauss said, "Ten perj I cent of them were directed against'

(Pvlltleal
(PoUtloal Advcrtlunnl)
independence Airici puses to hen Cod's messPte
THREE GROUPS Of the 12 million pamphlets,
; ministry officials said, 10 per cent or 12 million are still directed tigninst the armed forces.
WtrM Wid* PictwrM ItiMM
TONIGHT 8 PM Presented by BLOOMFIELD H||,LS BAPTIST CHURCH
There are three groups of re-elplenls: (iennan Koldiem, Germany’s allies and (iermany's eivlllan population.
Thanks to Ihe mini.stry’s new ■psychologiral dofen.se pntgram, German .soldiers and their families pay little attention to Ihe propaganda.
Hickory Grove School 2800 Lahser Road Admission Free
"Communist succe.ss in this fi-'ld Is exactly nil.” military spoke.s. man Wolfram von Raven said.
"Fortunately Ihe .soldiers are I taught that they must defend them-' selves against propaganda as if they- were defending themselves
RETAIN
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
'Hie eerviee tie a Supmrn Court Juetica nflecte hie independence of judgment and hie firet-rale legel echolarthip"
MICHIGAN NEEDS HIM!
task for tho dosignatlon “Cupromo Court Justico" on tha ballot,.. m< «Mo tha SCf ARATE NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL BALLOT fIrMI
)VOTI THK SEPARATE NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL RALLOT
TUESDAY, November 8th
Oakland Caaalf Commtilaa to flaloin /aaflca floaris

FULKERSON
Stands For Positive Steps:
★ To combat growing juvenile delinquency
★ To protect the consutper and the legitimate businessman against the fraudulent business operator
★ To improve the administration of criminal justice
★ To rid Oakland County of organized crime
The Fulkerson
★ To efficiently reorganize the prosecutor's office
George J. Fulkerson waS born on o form in Harrisburg, Illinois, the youngest of nine children. Shortly before World Wor II the family moved to Pontiac—where almost all of them still live-ond Fulkerson entered Pontiac High School.
Elect. . . GEORGE J.
FULKERSON
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
To save money for low school, he operated o newsstand across the street from the courthouse where he hopes soon to be in office. After his graduation, he enlisted in the Air Force and worked at Pontiac Motors until he was called Into action.
DEMOCRAT
Fulkerson received his low degree from the University of Detroit and is o practicing attorney in Oakland County. He Is married and is the father bf two children.
Fulkerson for Prosecutor Committee,
HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, Treosurer
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. yOVKMBfeR 7,
TWEKTY.THREB 1
Hal Ninowski 'Arrived' as Top-Flight Passer?
His Arm, Lions' Defense Sparkle in 24-0 Triumph
Colts, Eagles Climb
Past Others in NFL
"OOP” FAILXD - R. C. OvwMs (27). 49er end of '•AUey-oop" fame, went high enoi«h but couldn't hold on to a pass which went oft his finger tips yesterday against the lions. Lion halfback Dick Lane (81) rushes at lower ri^t. Detroit beat San Francisco, 24-0, at Kezar St|ulium.
By Thr Afisoclated Prem The massive log jam that has created a three-team joust for solid footing in each division of the National Football League showed no signs of cracking today despite Philadelphia’s continued success and Baltimore’s return to form..
Three key tests of strength-that attracted huge crowds Sunday left the Eagles with a slight edge
New York and Cleveland in Eastern Conference while Baltimore pulled in front of Green Bay and i^ Chicago in the Western sector. '
Philadelphia knocked off Pittsburgh 34-7 before 58,324 home fans Norm Van Brocklin pitched three scoring aerials to Tommy McDonald for the victory that broke a tie lor the top spot with Cleveland.
Scores 450th GoaNnWin Over Rangers
Bpianced Scoring Aids Wings; Bassen in Nets as Sawchuk Rests
DETROIT UP—Gordie Howe has reached another milestone in a National Hockey League career dotted with countless arhiovements. ★ ♦ ★
The Detroit Red Wing v(4eran broke a five-gam'' goal slump last night with the 450th regular season goal of his career. It was (he goal that pulled Detroit from a 1-0 d(4icit and started the Wings toward a 5-2 decision over the punchier New York Rangers.
/	it *	*
“The big fellow is just-getting started this season," said general manager Jack Adams. "He had a great training season, but that injury to his knee really set him lliick. But at least this season we hdve some guys helping him — last year, he and Terry Sawchuk carried the club on their backs.” Howe’s goal was his fourth of the year and he added an assist Mke Ms point total to IS for the seaaonA I-en Lunde, Jerry Melnyk, Alex Delvecchio and Allan Johnson also scored for Detroit, and Norm lllnwn tied a club record by scoring at least one point In Ms iSth straight game.
Ullman assisted on the goals by Howe and Delvecchio, and tied the mark established by Ted Lind-
t«AROK. - Detroit Red Wing player Alex Delvecchio (10) races hard with his stick trying to outreach New York’s Ken Schinkel (18) for
AP Ph»t*f»
the puck in the first period of their hockey game ^ iast night in Detroit. Jhe Red Wings won the game. 5-2.
Howe’s goal, a long Uast when the^ Wings had a two-man advan-tajje, came in the first period and matched an earlier goal by Ranger defenseman Jim Morrison, an ex-0«|rolter.
★	* it
‘l^unde, Melnyk and Delvecchio ic^red in the second period against ek«lympic goalie Jack McCartan. The Rangers scored on a power play in the fourth period. Brian Cullen getting the goal just 22 seconds after Murray Oliver went off for trippiM. But Johnson matched Ctdlen’s goal three minutes latei with a hard shot from 12 feet.
’’Johnson In one of our pleasant surprises,’’ said Adams, ‘‘and so Is Parker MacDonald. They’re
Bowlerama Will Get Backing oi 700 Chapter
The Pontiac 7W Bowling C3ub pssaed a resolution Sunday to cooperate with the Pontiac Press in promoting the 4th annual Bowlerama tournament coming up next month.
An m-noan team was selected to boost entries from Oakland County bowlers. Members
MacDonald has (our goals, Johnson two. The Wings acquired both in the off-season draft.
*	-k	it
Adams ^id the Wings are a
stronger club than in thd 19S9-0O season but added he is not ready to change his pre-season prediction that “we can finish anywhere from second to sixth."
*	*	*
"We have fpxxi legs," he said. "We’ve eliminated that third period fade — but we’ll need those Ie«s in November.’’
Detroit plays 11 more games this month and ejght are on the road.
Adams said "We still could use another experienced defenseman, but It’s tough to get one.’’
,He said he had made two or three offers to Boston and New York. "I’ve talked with Chicago, too," said Adams, “but you Jmm. thd Black Hawks — they’ll trade you an. apple for an orchard."
# A A
Sawchuk was not in the Detndt nets last night. COach Sid Abel gave the veteran a one-game rest, and the Wiitgs threw up a mighty defense (or youngster Hank Bab-sen. He bad to make only 14 saves in his third start of the season and. came out with his second victory. Bassen registered a tie in his other etart.
the county.
Tournament qualifying this year will be Dec. 4 at Howe’s Lanes and Dec. 11 at Sylvan Lanes and Montcalm Ontre. Finals are set. for Dee,.'IS at Inkewood lames. Entry deadlines are Nov. 30 and Dec. 7.
AFL Lraders in Big Game
Clash Sunday
The Browns bowed to the Giapts 17-13 in Cleveland* before a record home throng of 82.872 and dropped into third place with a 4-2 record, ’rtie Eagles, seeking' their first title since 1949, are 5-1 with the defending Giants at 4-1-1.
At Baltimore, 57,808 watched reliable Johnny Unitas put on a lour touchdown passing performance for a 38-24 triumph over the Packers and boost the two-time NFL champion Colts back into the with a 5-2 mark. jGimLBay^lellJnto.secflDd place with a 4-2 slate while the Ba stayed in contention at 3-2-1.
other games, St. Louis m WasMiiglun 44^ Detroit blanked San^^ancisco 24-0 and Los Angeles bmt Dallas 38-13.
★ ★ ★
American League action ’ was limited to two g.ames. Houston walloped Denver 45-25 and pushed the Broncos into second place in the Western Division behind Los Angeles. And Dallas defeated Buffalo 45-28.
Van Brocklin, in his 12th and probably last season of pro com-petit'eri, h! McDonald with 24, 39 and 23-y'.rd touchdown strikes fo-the Eagles while completing 19 of 30 passes for 25 yards. Bobby Walston kicivcd two field goals and Billy Barnes went nine yard another TD to round oat the adelphia scoring while the lone Pittsburgh (2-4-1) touchdown c.'ime on a 50-yard heave from Tom Tracy to Buddy Dial in the fianl quarto-.
. *• ★ *
The Glan‘8 beat the Brow-ns by limiting their vaunted ground game to a net gain of s’x yards with twin lerroro Jimmy Brown and Bobby Mitcheil, getting" only 43 yards in 20 tries. Chut'; Con-erly. who returned to pilot Now York after a two-game absence, set up a Pat Summerall field gpal and Mel Triplett’s scoring plunge his passing. However, Frank (Mforirtrslx-yand dash in the thM period proved the clincher.
Unitas flipped a 16-yard toucl*,-down pas.e tn Ray Berry with 3:49 left and snapped n 24-24 tie that gave the Colts their triumph over Green Bay. which staye.d in contention on P.aul Horaung’a 18-point dutou'. llomung, the league's scorin.g leader, scored on two and 10-yard runs. He also kicked a field goal and three conversions in a duel with Unitas, who also hit I Berry with 4.’) and 21-yard scoring shots for a career total of 101 TD I passer,
‘ St. Louis (4-,3) made it three in a row as John Crow scored runs of four and 30 yards and John Roach connected with Sonny
By The Associated Press The respective leaders of the two dlvJ Football League meet next Sunday in what promises to be the hl^ight game of the day.
★ * ♦
Houston, which is dominating, the Eastern division with a 6-2 record, takes on Los Angeles (5-3) Angeles, and (he Oilers loom as favorites because of their consistently strong offense
has rolled up a total of 246 points in its eight games.
sive demonstration of its power Sunday when it defeated Denver, 45-25, thanks to the passing of George Blanda and the running of Billy Cannon and Dave Smith.
Blan^ threw four touchdown passes as the Oilers completed 17 of .34 for 256 yards, TTie Houston running attack accounted for 191 yurtis. The Denver attack netted only 91 yards on the ground, but was good (or 402 yards via air through completion of 31 tos.ses.
FOOTWORK By Bust Fusio (Two-time NutlonM Doubleu Champloa)
Ybu may roll the ball with your Mm, but don’t forget about your set.
Improper footwork can cause
your game to drop off as fast as anything I know. It’s one 9! the first things I try to correct when bowling well. Remember the 109 game I rolled in the All-Star? Bad footwork had a lot to do 4th that.
By the same token, the 300 bowled in the All^tar was the i suits of perfect coordinatlort of feet nd arms.
Set a natural pace and you’ll find rhythm coming to you, along “ better scores.

Set a aaturmi pace
lUwkukM 1. orcrtlnM
NATIONAL LEAODB ", tivw Tark I 4, CblcM* 4, U« AMEBICAN UCAOUE I S. EaebMiOT t
Race Driver Killed
PENSACXILA. Fla. (AP) Homer Alvin_Flnney, 32-year-old Pensacola driver, was killed Sunday when his stock car overturned on hLs last lap at the Five Flags Speedway.
Finney wore a crash helmet but died of head iniurics half an hour after the accident.
SATVEDAV'S EESCLTS Clnclnntti lU. Boaton 104
----'ilphto 130, Detralt U1
lU lit, New York 104 — Sytocuor •••
Frank Tripucka. Bronco quarterback, threw three touchdown passes, but his team couldn’t match the ground attack of the Oilers in the second half. 'The Houston mar^ at the half was only 17-15.
Blanda personally accounted (or nine points to run his season total to 84, tops in the league.
Dallas edged back into contention in the Western division with convincing 45-28 victory over the Buffalo Bills. The Texans blew the game wide open In the third period with three touchdowns.
The running of Abner Haynes and the passing of Cotton Davidson highlighted the Texans’ attack. Haynes scored three touchdowns. two of them on passes from Davidson. Tommy O’Connell sparked the Bills’ (related fourth-period rally which brought twC touchdowns.	'
Those were the only two AFL games played Sunday. Last Friday Lob Angeles defeated New Yorir Jl-7 and Boston edged Oakland 34-28.
hfew York ptayr at Boston Frt- -day night in an AFL game, and in other games Sunday Buffalo is at Oakland and Denver visits Dalla%
Roberto Wins Tourney
BARRANQUILLA, CMombia m Roberto de Vkenzo, the Argentine now living in Mexloo City, -won the ninth Colombia Open golf tournament Sunday with a 72)hole total of 271.
• i
MONDAV'S smEDCLE
Randle on touchdown pass plays of 14, 7 and 3 yards. The Cards, equaling their entire victory total of the past two years, checked the Washington (1-3-2) offense except In the third quarter when Dick James carried over from the for a Redskin touchdown.
Winless Dallas (6-7) took an ear- Colt end Jim Mutscheller (84) go ly lead on the first of Fred Cone s high into the air for a pass In-two field goals, but a 61-yard tended for the Colt from John touchdown pitch from Frank Ryan Unitas. It fell im-omplete, but to Jim Phillips put the Rams Baltimore still won. 38-24.
Ar fkatalks-
GRIPPING TArKU: - Buddy Dial oi[ the Pittsburgh Steelers is caught by the face mask by Philadelphia Eagle player Maxie Baughan after a short gain hr their game in Philly yesterday. The Eagles walloped the Steelers, 34-7, to take first place in the Eastern Division of thw NFL. “
Let 26 Points Disappear
Lakers Almost Blow Lead
SAirTRANClSCO (AP)-Can a professional basketball team blow a 26 point lead with 15 minutes left?
The Los Angeles Lakers almost did Sunday night when they edged Syracuse 119-113 in the only game in the National Basketball Association.
With just 30 seconds to play, Dick Barnett and Dolph Schayes pulled the Nats to within two points at 115-113.
* it it
But the pressing Nats fouled the Lakers’ Bob Leonard twice in the final half minute and Leonard drilled home (our straight free throws to ice the Los Angeles victory,
Schayes led the scorers with 31 points, 19 of them in the second half. The Lakers were paced by Rod Hundley’s 29. Frank SCivy had 26 and Elgin Baylor bucketed 20 (or Lot Angeles.
The crowd was estimated at 2,000—far below ihe expectations of those who have been trying to promote an NBA franchise for San Francisco.
The league president. Maurice
Podoloff. attended the game. Asked about the league’s expansion plans, Podoloff said the NBA probably would include Chicago Pittsburgh next season. San Francisco? Maybe in 1962-63, Podoloff said. And the stress was on "maybe”
The victory completed a weekend sweep of the Nats by the Lakers. They beat Syracuse 112-110 in a nationally televised game Los Angeles Saturday as Bayjor scored 40 points, rorftie Jerry West added 25 and it away with a hook shot secon;^ left.
In other Saturday games, the unbeaten Philadelphia Warriors nailed their sixth straight, 130-123 over Detroit, as Wilt Chamberlain scored 32 points; Cincinnati got 25 points from Oscar Robertson and 18 from Bob Boozer in a 113-104 whipping of the itum-bling Boston Celts; and Cliff Hagan’s 35 points led ,St. Louis to its fourth straight victory and fifth against one loss, 119104 over the New York Knickerbockers.
Jim Throws First TD Aerial of Season at 49ers Are Shut Out
SAN FRANaSCO *m — Jim Nln-owski’s long-awaited arrival as a passer has given the Detroit Lions their first shutout victory in 78 games.
Ninowski, in two previous seasons as an occasional player, had thrown only one touchdown pass.
But here yesterday, his passing got the Lions going — to a 7M trouncing of San Francisco and their second victory of the season. Nlnewskl’s first acorlag pass . ils aeaaoa came la the aecaai period oa a U-yard aerial to \ Daany Lewis. Inter ia the period, i be gained SS yards ea a pass to rooMe end Gall GagdilL Tito pass set up Jim Martto’s St-,vard field goal, wMrli pot tha Lions ahead lS-0 at the half. Wlnuwskl°”cimiplried	—
passes — not an especially outstanding percentage showing. But he didn’t have any interceptions, while last week Los Angeles intercepted five of the Lions’ aerials. Detroit also lost the ball three times last week on fumbles. This week they didn’t lose any fumbles.
★ ★ *
Probably more outstanding than Ninowski’s showing was the job turned in by the Detroit defedse. The Lions’ defenders hadn’t managed to blank an opponent sined the third game of the 1954 season when Detroit beat Baltimore 35-0.
It was the first shutout (or San Francisco since 1955.
Coach Red Hickey of the 49ers said his club didn’t let down after winning 25-7 over the CSiicago Bears last week but that the Lions ‘just plain overpowered" San Francisco.
“The Uons were waiting far everything we dfd.” Hickey anid. “They were better In every respect than the last tinm wn played them."
Hickey laid the 49ers simply were outplayed on the Ite of scrimmage, adding. “Even though we got beat on those two long passes, our defense played well.” it it it
Detroit was leading only KM) In the last half when the Lions’ defense stopped two 49er advances to the 4 and to the 2.
In the first half the 49ers got into Detroit territory only once and then only (or one play at the 49-yard line.
After turning back two late ' San Francisco efforts, Detroit struck for fwo quick tonchdowno In the last minute of play.
Nick Pielrosante ran 27 yards for one touchdown and Terry Barr whipped 19 for another.
Statistically the game was close. •Detroit gained 313 yards net to 257 for San Francisco. But the Lions stopped San Franciaco In key situations while the Detroit offense clicked on needed long gainers.
John Brodie, whose two touch-puled WTSu linal threi -mlnutes beat Detroit In their previous meeting this year, hit for 19 of 31 tosses for 151 yards. He was overshadowed by NlnowsW, who accounted for 197 yards.
nr..	UONS4SEM
PSKikit
Ps«Hi InUrcepted by
Detroll	• 10 • 14—14
PronclKo	• 4 t •— 0
-Lewis U pui rrom NInevikl (Mar-
CHAMP BACK'IN BOWLIOUMA - Bob Gor-mong, 1959 actual champion, was among the 1st to sign up (or the ’00 event yesterday as the Pontiac 700 Club started a campaign to boost the tourney wMIe having a meet of its own at
Lakewood. Lanes. Jay Lovett, runnerup to Gor-mong last year, is the man behind the entry desk while Howard “Howdy" Fieitto waits his turn to (ill ouft a form.
m
nowUM orten n, aooUMni nuaou I
BrwU» 1. Mllwoukce S
CXmc Tech I. Hiram B
Drake 11. Wash. iBt L ) S
Iowa SUta I*. Oklahoma S
Eantat 31. Nebraska S
Miami ». Toledo 13
Missouri l«. Colorado S
" DokoU Bute 4S, S. Osko4a V. 7
„..e UnlrtrsUy M. MarshaU t
Srown ? Coraell S
Bucknrll 11 C^ait I CuonecUrut 3L WuRalo >
ily Cross 34. L_____
ra^StM M. Jd^lud 4
i
TWENTY-FOUR
THE ioNTJAC PRESS/ MONDAt, NOVEMBER 7, iftflO

Golden Gophers Appear Headed for Pasadena After 27-lQ Bout of lowaL
Minnesota, Mighty Again, Eyes Rose Bowl
By Valted Pfew Iiitermtlaiia] poit-seuon same—the Row Bowl MiniiesoU’s Gophers, aU but. -Itrtlowiiw their 27-10 upaet vic-disowned on their own campus ***> over- top-ranked Iowa last last year, today appear hea^ Saturday, for the nation’s most lucrative Washington, winner of the
Pasadena das^ last New Year's Day and 344 victor over Southern California Saturday, is the top choice to fill the spd against Minnesota whOe Missouri, Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas also furthered their prospects of boad assignments with weekend victories.
Cranbrook Loses, Wins
Me Upset by CathPlic Central
A speedy backfield and alert deHensive jday carried Detroit Catholic Central to a 20-7 victory owijlr Royal Oak Shrine Saturday in the annual Soap Bowl game for th^Catholic League football cham-pidaship.
the Shamrocks will meet the Deftby-Cooley winner lor the City championship Nov. 18 in Briggs Stadium.
★ ★ ♦
a crowd of 15,272 fans in Uni-vewity of Detroit Stadium saw Catholic Central hold Shrine’ Paul Seymour to 51 yards in 14 catties. The powerful halfback diji break loose nsnee.
Jfee raced M yards In the final
kl^off to score Mirlne’s lone
quarter score. Paul O’Brien hit Brian Motter akme in the end zone with a 19-yaid pass just before the ■ »lf.
Shrine, which lost five of six fumbles during the game, made two futile bids in the third quarter. The Knights fumbled away both chances on the OC 22 and 15-yard’ lines.
*
FuUback Dan Kozlowski got the final Shamrock touchdown in the fourth quarter on a two-yard plunge.
Seymour th following kickoff W yards and kicked the extra point.
Catholic Central blew two early breaks before breaking into the scoring column. Bill Downs raced » yards for the first Shamrock ioitphdown. An intercepted pass let up Catholic Central’s second
„ hurt Itt flnalJiitcr. State Prep League, game of the season 30-14 to Buffalo Nichols at Bloomfield Hills Saturday afternoon.
Cranbrook's soccer team topped Nichols 3-1.
last period touchdowns. Brian O’Shaughnessy got the first Cranbrook score on a six-yard Dave Napier passed 32 yards to Paul Adair for the other touchdown. Adair ran a two-point conversion.
A1 Wilkinson pac^ the Crane hooters with two goals. George Martin got the other. Cranbrook ended league play with a 2-2 mark. The soccer team is 5-2 on the season.
Syn$™Wiffr”0l0Tils™
(71) vs.
Mtamea^ (7-«) gttga^MisfilssIppI (7-t-l) vs. Baylor (ft-t) or Bice (S-S) Orange — Mlssonil (M) vs. Dnke (4-1)
Cotton — Arkansas (4-2) vs. AbUiaina (B-M) or Navy (7-1) What proved to be a glory-packed Saturday for some
schools, however, resulted in a day of miwry for other major powers as half the natioh’s top 10 teams went down to defeat.
* ♦ *
Joinii« kingirin Iowa on the deficit ledger were third-ranked Navy (19-10 to Dbke), eighth-ranked Tennessee (14-7 to Georgia Tech),ninth-ranked Syracuse (94 to Army) and lOtfa-ranked Rice (34 to Arkansas).
Fourth-ranked Missouri defeated Colorado 164, fifth-ranked Ohio State ripped Indiana 3S-7, and sixth- ranked Mississippi . trounced Chattanooga 454.
Minnesota, which had a t-7
a< the bsttooi of the Big II. isonpMed Hs specfaeslar rise before a reeord hsiae crowd of 4M14. The soennd• ranked Oophera took advantage of
Maodand 284, undefeated Yale walloped Pennsyivaiiia 344. Princeton topped Harvard 14-12, and Dartmouth beat ColumbU 224. Yale and Princeton meet next Saturday with the Ivy League title at stake.
Press Box - Man's World?
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)-’The University of Kansas, which allows no women reporters in its press box at football games, had protest today from the Hutchinson, Kan., News.
The News’ assistant sports editor, Barbara Simmers, was denied access to the press box during Saturday’s Nebraska - Kansas!
and the students in the school. They, too, might be interested fai the coverage of Kansas games from the womb’s angle.”
Lonborg said he will discuss the protest with proper authorities when he receives the letter, written Sunday.
Don Pierce said in his 15 years as publicity director at Kansas the
the stands instead.
WEST HAVEN, Conn. (AP)
box at game time were Western *	*	'union telegraph operators,
ane « highly competenti He said rules of the American ^"^^'writer and at least half our read-Football Writers Association ex-signed shortstop John Wezenski.ip„ g^e women,” wrote Sports pressly bar all women except tele-21, of West Haven, to a contract I Editor Fred Mendell to A.C. Lon- graphers from press boxes. "We with their Eugene, Ore., farmlborg, the K.U. athletic director.Iagr^ to follow the writers’rules team of the Class B Northwest | “Indeed, so ere half of parents a long time ago and it is univei> League.	iof members in your football teamisity policy.”
M HIIIEKN CAPS IWBnGE 40i4 S
MOBIL MILEAGE RAUy
to the ■
Seventh-ranked Washington also capitalized on fumbles to tighten its Rose Bowl chances. George Fleming was the scoring star for the Huskies, running 65' yards for a first-period touchdown, kicking field goals of 25 and % yards and also converting four extra points.
WWW
Mississippi, which defeated Lmjisiana State 214 in the Sugar Bowl last New Year’s Day. strengthened its chance to defend its title by routing Chattanooga. The Rebels, with only a tie to nuur an otherwise perfect season, will probably go against Baybr or Rice in the Sugar Bowl.
Baylor lost to Texas 12-7 last Saturday, while Rice lost by a field goal to Arkansas, but will be 4n line for the bids if they finish high in the Southwest Ckm-
Midwest-Michigan State beat Purdue 17-13, Michigan edged Illinds 8-7, Pittsburgh rolled over Notre Dame 20-13, Kansas toppled Nebraska 314, Northwestern
detaated Wtaooosin 214, Ohio University, the country’s toi^ ranked small college, defeated MarxiMli 184, and second-ranked Bowllr* Green won over fifth-ranked Southern niinois 274.
WWW
Southwest-Texas beat Baylor 12-7, Texw Tech rolled up a 35-21 deebdon over Tulane, and Southern Methodist and Texas A4M played a scoreless tie.
West—The Air Force Academy topped Denver 364.* Utah beat Colorado State U. 274, UCLA shut out California 284, Oregon State Ucked Washington State . 30-10, and Utah State defeated Wyt^iing 17-13,
Missouri, undefeated la eight games, and Dnke, with one loss in seven contests, both came through tough tests Saturday. The ingers, sparked by^a 14-yard tonebdown ran by halfback Norm Beal, had to come from behind to down Ootarado while Dnke also had to overcome a deficit to defeat pre-viousiy unbeaten Navy.
The Middies are keeping silent about any post-season games for a while, but they are a possibility tor the Cotton Bowl or aiwther bowl. Arkansas kicked itself into first place in the Southwest Conference, the champion of which will host the Cotton Bowl, on a 26-yard field goal by Mickey CisseU with 25 seconds remaining in the game.
AT rksMfai
VANQUISHED — Iowa coach Forest Evashevskl was a dejected person on the sidelines at Minneapolis Saturday where his Hawkeyra, the number one team in' the country, lost a 27-10 decision to the Gophers of Minnesota. The win put Minnesota atop the Big Ten.
Starting from the New York (Coliseum, these foreign cars traveleci a course designed as a rugged test of their mileage potential. They met a tvide range of driving conditions—cruising the expressways of Long Island and New Jersey... along the Hudson River to a long, steep climb up Bear Mountain . . . weaving around curving country lanes ... and down Conneeiicut’s new Turnpike to the finish line at New Rochelle, N. Y.
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VICTORS — Victory-happy Minnesota players and fans carry coach Murray Warmath and third string quarterback Joe Salem (U) on their shoul-
ders to celebrate the (tophers’ 27-10 win over Iowa Saturday. Salem gave the Gotdiers a big lift late in the game. He scored a touchdown.
,Area Players Star
Drake Paces Hillsdale Victory
Three players from Oakland County help^ Hillsdale (toUege whip Hope 48-27 Saturday as the Dales gained a share of the MIAA crown for the sevenfii straight year.
A triumph over Kalamazoo Saturday will give Hillsdale the out-riiJit championship and probably a bowl bid.
♦ ★ ★
Lake Orion’s Jim Drake highr lighted the victory over Hope by tydng his tremgndous spe^ to score on kickoff returns of 97 and 87 yards. His longest dash came in the second quarter after Hope bad scored no cut Hillsdale’s margin to 13-7.
Halfback Toro Ridley of South-field also sooiqd for tho Dales. In the tourth quarter he was on the receivtag end of a 41-yaid scoring pMfnI from Peter Stoner. Eed Ctay Roth of Dmyton PInIns kicked six extm points.
In other MIAA n<^, Alma downed Olivet 134 as Waterford's Lyn Salathiel ran three yards for a touchdown and passed six yards Dave Peters of Rochester tor the other; Albion topped Ohio Northern 2I>4; and Adrian defeated Kalamazoo 284. End Lee matter of aaweon caught a touchdown pass for Adrian.
Albion is the only team with chance of tying Hilladale for the crown. But it would take an unexpected victory Kalamazoo. The Dalea have received a tentative bid from the Mineral Bowl, which will be played Nov. 26 at Eureka Springs, Mo.
Northern Michigan’s Wildcats exploded for six toudxtowns Saturday to beat Michigan Tech 464. It was the Wildcats’ fifth straight victory over Michigan Tech and the 63rd meeting in the Upper Peninsula (tollege's long rlvaliy.
MteUgaa TMh stfil holda the edge, 81-87 Ultti five ties. Northern’s Gary Shanley led the Wildcats attack as he took the opening kickoff and ran 83 yards for a touchdown.
★	*	*
The non-conference victory gave Northern a 'kl record. Michigan Tech now is 5-3.
Ontral Michigan continued its domination of Eastern Illinois with a 35-12 IIAC victory Saturday. It was the Chlppewas’ lOth straight victory in as many meetings.
★	★	★
(Quarterback Walt Sadosty scored two touchdowns and passed for two more. Bob Fisher, top ground-gainer tor the Chlppewas with 116 yards W 21 carries, scored on a 45-yard	run	and	also	pulled 4n
88(1081/1 two towMown passes.
Heavily favored Northern DU
Buzz McNally, playing in his last college game, coll(Kted 13 points for a total of 87, which made him the highest scorer in Michigan CoUege football
WWW
The victory also set a season’s record for Ferris, which finished 7-1 this year — one game bett^ than the 1965 mark of 6-1.
Ferris made H 144 to the first period on a 46-yard run by R. A. Stephens and- an ll-yatd pnss from Gerry Milats to MuKslIy. Then In the second period, PnnI
Michigan 144 In i
Ferris Institute got back on the winning track Saturday with a 484 defeat of WUmington of Ohio. The mdldogs suffered their only loss season at the hands of Kala-
Montroy scored on runs of 14, 44 and six ynrds, respectively. Ferris picked up snaiher TD when end Charles Hannenuui recovered a WUmlngtoe firniMe in the
The Bulldogs’ final touchdown came In the third period <xi a six-yard run by Connelly. it	it	E
Wayne State overran Allegheny . 264 in a Presidents’ Athletic Con-14erence game Saturday. John Rocker scored twice for Wayne on runs of SO and 25 yards. The other TDs came on a 63-yhrd sprint by Jim Morse and Mike Soluk, Seduk’a six-yard pass to Bob Sallow.
W	E	.E
Wayne has a 3-3 recohl this
Western Michigan’s only tally came on guard John Widas’ 18-yard field goal in the first quarter.
/
TJIE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY XeyiMBEI^ 7, i960
TWENTY-FIVE
hy the succesiet, and bdluw, of hi! Univeratty o< Michigan loot-ball team.
EUiott’i candid observation as the Wolverines head into the two weeks of the campaign is that ■ e Just about where I figured we’d be before dte season (^ned.
BOOM, BOILEBMAKER - Purdue back Dave Miller is tossed for a loss by three Michigan State players, guard Ike Grimsley (25), back Ed Ryan (38) and back Wayne Fontest (39) in
AF FMUIkx
their game at Lafayette, Saturday. Michigan State rallied and won a 17-13 decision over the Boilermakers.
An 8-7 victory over Illinois Saturday shoved Michigan over the .590 mark with a 4-3 record. The Wolverines are 2-3 in the Big Ten. The best bet is that Midtigan -wlU finish with a 24 conference mark and a 5-4 over-all record. Michigan should beat Indiana next Saturday at Ann Arbor, and likely bow to Ohio State at Columbus the blowing week.
“We’ve won a game or two-that perhaps we had little business winning." Elliott said, without EAS«ax COMWIESCE , naming those games.
w 11 Pet .Pit. OP lost to a couple ot teams we 4 1 1 m 13	could have
4 I •	m iM
: 1 3 1	« !S	Elllott wm tolUna aboat North-
CbleatB ........
8«> vviaeuea
Spartans Return to 1st Division
EAST LANSIN(5 Ufi — a steady" senior quarterback and a qtark-ling aoplKxnore fullback share the credit for putting the Michigan State ^>artaJu back in the first division of the Big Ten.
MIeUgaa State, with a i t record, is fourth In the slawliiigs alter a 17-13 victory over Purdue Saturday. The victory over Indiana dsesa’t court in the standings. The Spartans now have to
Senior quarterback Tommy Wilson of Lapeer passed for one touchdown, scored another himself and threw a two-pbint conversion pass. Wilson also galloped a vital 40 yards in the 99-yard last period scaring drive that won the game for MSU.
MBVh
ried 18 yards. Fred Arbanas canght a Wilson pass lor the twn-point cooventloB.
Wilson went over from the one alter he and Saimes carried the team within touchdown distance in the final scoring march.
W h *
Sophomore fullback Roy Walker of Purdue scored both touchdowns for the Boilermakers. Walker, who carrying the ball for the first time this season, scored on and two-yard plunges.
George Saimes. sophomore fullback with the third unit, picked up 48 yards in eight canW bi the final scoring push. The 18-year-old from Canton, Ohio, also intercepted a pass to cut off a late Purdue touchdown threat.
game called back by a man- -------------------
In-niotion penalty.
’The Boilermakers were b 111 e afterwards about what they claimed should have been a penalty against MSU. ’The Spartans intercepted a pass to stop what looked like a sure Purdue scoring surge.
Purdue coach Jack Mollenkopt said MSU had 12 players on the field at the time. MSU’s Duffy Daugherty said only 10 men vmn in during the disputed play ak Iwo came out by error as one was sent in as a replacement.
Rest Ordered for Smith
Spartan Coach Doing OK
EAST LANDING, Mich (AP) Burt Smith, defensive line coach lor the Michigan State football team, was reported “doing pretty good" today by Dr. James S. Feurig, team physician.
Smith collapsed from what Feurig described as “physical exhaustion’’ Just before the football game with Pundue Saturday. He was ordered to bed and missed the
Wolverines' Progf^ on Schedule
ANN ARBOR IB - Bump Elliott
t our nvev-nll progrens a
NFL Standings
— Is about wbat I tbsugit It would be at Ihts stage M the
Oiinris’ part to keep Michigan in front.
MkMgan’s part, aai bud fertHO
CONFBBENCK w L « PM. ru. W S 1 I	SM IM
Mue oat a 14-7 wla-ler la that eae.
And Mldiigsn was lucky against linpis. But a man who gan'' will have a run of good luck now then, and Elliott gambled won — in the battle against his coacfalng brother. Pete. ^ fourth-down take punt kept Michigan’s touchdown drive going in the second period, and the gamble for two points on the conversion was good — quarterback Dave Glinka passing to Denny Fitzgerald in the end zone.
*	* w
Michigan was beaten in running and passing, and it took three unsuccessful field goal attempts on
■efardnie. We beat a taufie W pretty good teAms eaily-> OregoSb has lost oiriy jo Washington stnou loss to ns, and Duke has beaten everyone rise, inrludtiig Navy."
All of which goes to prove what the Big Ten has insisted all along; it’s the most nigged fbotbaH|
.	.	,	conference in the land. Tliat’s why
Iga^s pari could fusUy have Michigan, with a pPetty good fbot-produced another victory.	^aU team, appears destined to.
“All in all, though," said EHiott, lose more than it wins in toe Big ' ■you could say we're right about Ten.
NM Tolk 17.
Battlmart SI, breen mj > DttnU S4. tan PruKlMC S •	“ IMUt U
Lm Anc^ JS. PUlAiwpbls 34 St. LouUM, 7
New York Puffnlo
3 3 «
Dnllu
WESTXaN DIVISION
W Y. T Pet. Pto.
Ilea .... 3 3 • .m m M
4 4 0 3M 1S4 in
........ 4 4 0 3M 117 IM
___	.	4 S • .444 ITS 147
PBIDATS BESVLTC Ancelee 2t. New. York 7 on ta oiUand Si
SUNDAY'S aCBCLTS Hauaton 43. Denver S3 ■iniaa 4V Buffalo It
nn WEEK'S SCBEDCLE FEIDAY
(•w York at Boaton. nl|ht
.373 131 1
NBA Standings
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Feurtg said Smith did not sailer s heart attack, although his heart waa beating at a rate of up to 340 times a misute.
“Smith is on an organized program of restrictive activity,’’ Feurig said. "He will be able to do his coaching Job but we are prescribing a lot of ^rest and cutting out ouf.ride activity."
I Smith, 43, was a highly success-I ful coach at Flint Northern before he Joined the Spartan staff.
jCouniryDay 11 |/s 40-14 Victim oi Hoosier Team
Birmingham Country Day became the first football team to score against Park Scbpol of Indianapolis during the lSra,,Sea8on, but the Yellow Jackets didn’t score nearly enough as the Hoosier squad rac^ to a 40-14 victory Saturday on the Country Day grid-
on.
The unbeaten - untied Indiana outfit piled up a 40-0 lead and the Jackets did not break into the Scoring colnmn until the 4th quar-when 2nd-sti1ng quarterback Gus Kountoupes limbered up his passing arm.
Kountoupes completed 6 for 6 In the final five minutes of the game with two of his aerials gqing to halfback A1 McBride for touchdowns, one covering 70 yards and the other spanning 27.
Kountoupes al.so passed for both extra points, one going to McBride and the other to Steve Solomon. Country Day's season record qow stands 1-5-1 with one game maining.
Our Lady Lake* Wins Grade School Gome
A come-Irom-behind touchdown in the 2nd quarter gave Our Lady of the Lakes grade school a 7-6 triumph over St. Patrick’s of Brighton Sunday.
Pat Eibergen ran 14 yards for the TD and added what proved to be the decisive extra point. It was the 2nd win for Our LadjV
NHL Standings
W L T PUOPOA . 7	3	3	17	33	4»
. . t	4	4	13	43	33
.S	3	3	15	41	--
. . 3	4	1	IS	44
3	A	3	IS	31
NEUTRAL MOTHER - Mrs. Norman Elliott (holding pennants) was a neutral spectator Saturday afternoon in the game between Michigan and Illinois. Mrs. Elliott is the mother of the coaching brothers,'Bump and Pete. Her son Bump was the victor as Michigan nipped Illinois, 8-7.
Birmingham Loses Harrier Crown; Meyer Places 1st
YPSILANTI - Steve Meyer of Berkley won the Gau D division of the state high school cross country meet here Saturday, but Birmingham failed to repeat as state champion.
★ ★ ♦
Meyer ran the two-mile Washte-•w Country Qub course in 10:04.5. He finlshril second to Jan Bowen of Alma who won the race for the third straight year and did it time.
Bowen’s time was BiSO.B. All ninnera In Class A, B and C-D ran together.
the third place finisher in Gass This was the seventh straight year Birmingham was sixth better in the state meet. Placing for the Maples were Jock MePhee, sixth; Ted Egner, Wth; Bill Hey-don, 16th; Murray Stewart, 81st, id Scotty Purvis, 82nd.
* ★ *
Fifteen Class A schools entered 113 runners in the meet.
TTie summaricB of lap finishers:
tXASS A
Tpsllsnti 141: Pllnl SouthwMt
130: Dearborn	' '*'■	-----
■“1: Blrmlnfhi...
I; nint Centrsl
r-,,............ —never. Be._._,,
Arbor.
----------- Steve Meyer.
10:04 3:	Denole Johoton. i
10:01: Roger Steveni. Kalsmgaoo Central: Tony Kllemann. Iltarborn. John “hav, Flint Central
riJtis B
Teamit Howell 10: St PJohna 107: Mll-.rrd 110: Icorae 134; Ccoawall 130: Ot-
**fadivuiluala: Jan Bowen. Alma. 3:601; .	.	„	.	^	Smith. Wyoming. io:17.7; Tel
ing champion Pewamo for the C-D,Nelaon. Milford; Eric Zemper, Howell;
__________ ________ jtitle. Although Bowen was the top
utSdifiSd	tTiger') ‘jone».*'^w"'. ™ Almu did not place in the	class c-n
.. .	... «... 'first five in Cla.ss B.	1..
Ypsilanti Central won the (?lass champion.ship. replacing Bir; mingham which finished fifth. Howell defended its Gass B crown and East Jaek.son nosed out defend-
WEEKEND FIGHTS
HAVANA-OaUlto del Ring. 117.....
ana, outpolnM IfliAelo Pares, m. Hav-|
IIAN^ — Sdonion Boyaaw.
Milford was third in Gass B,
smden 133: tia lor fourth, Nl, nd Naw Lathrop Bt. Michaels 170. Individuals; Oarald Smith. Es>t Jark--	'" II.O. Tom Sheete. Boyne City.
atoppwl Bort Somodlo. 133. ManUa. liitrailing I'UnnPrup ,St. Johns by 12lI0;37 7: Norm Shnunghneuy. Jackaoii oonlo BaptaosA, 133H. Manila, outpointed'_,p„j _______________, __^iNorthweat^J^U Proctor. Coyart; Oonala
NATIONWIDE
WINTER
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Former 'M' Coach Dies
NEW YORK (API - Miller Hall Pontius, 69, a former assistant coach at University of Michigan, died in a hospital here Saturday. Pontius, a partner in the investment banking firm of F. Eberstadt Co., was a foothail star at Michigan from 1911 to 1913. He also served as an assistant coach at Tennetaee.
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TWEXtY-SIX
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U.S. Booters Rolty lo Tift Mffxico, 3~3
LOS ANGELES (AP)-t-A United States team that was three goals l^ehind Mexico's World Oq> soccer team staged a dfzzling comeback Sunday to earn r a 3-3 tie.
♦	ft
A second game will be played next Sunday in Mexico Cky. the winner ot that game to qu^Jify tor the semifinals in the North America zone.
pt StrMafy Edges Shamrocks, 13J; Rams Bow
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Syps^pass
GOING NOWHERE - An Orchaid Lake back goes nowhere against the St. Michael defense Sunday as one Shamrock starts tugging hhn down and Bhice Brown (21) moves in ready to finish
Play Produces Eaglet Victory
Hats, Krogultcki Too Much for Mikftmen; St. Fred 24-12 Loser
By CHUCK ABAIR A daring paaa play call on a normal punt situation caught St- Michael conipletely off guard and gave Orchard Lake St. Mary a 13-T come-from-behind triumph on a frigid afternoon yesterday, ft ft ft
(Juarterback Stan Krogulecki made the call and the pass which halfback Glen Hass grabbed with no opposition and ran like a scared rabbit across the field in front of several amazed Shamrocks and down the sideUne to paydirt.
yard Mupriae play
The
the job. Jbn Hunren (40) of St. Mike and Mtke Niznlk of the EagleU are in the background. St. Mary won out, 13-7.
HAM AGAIN — Senior star Glen Hass of Orchard Lake ^ Mary wu a thorn in the side of St. Michael all afternoon yesterday. Thia photo shows him running after one of his five pass receptions with Shamrocks Charlie Daul opposite him and Dick Ohaa-ten in pursuit. Haas made the clinching TD in the 3rd quarter.
College Football Conference Standings
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Eaglet career for if eame ea Ath down with 14 te ge with everyoee at the Orchard Lake flew laoktag tor a paW.
St. Mike had come to life in the 2nd half aft«r being outplayed thraggi^Jlije l«t 24 minutes to go ahead 7-1
ft ft
The local battle had been mostly a battle of defenses with St. Mary having the edge until the home taam's line broke through to block a punt attempt by Art Robaji early in the 2nd quarter.
Oaialag piwesslia at the flhainroek M, Haas raa twice lor a let dawa at the 17. Walt Rrnaia plofced ap 4 aad Ihea Mg fltaa ' red the last IS la
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tt All OaiBCt Lawrence Tech Ploys Bosketboll Gomes
:*M 4 1 a	Lawrence Tech in Southfield will
I I S S open a 26 basketball game acheduto I
Hockey Leagues Argue Over Canadian Players
TORONTO W — A stormy meeting of Canadian and United States hodiey oMdals Sunday agrebd to
dian players have been sldpiiing to U.S. teams without releaees. Although the meeting reached M
s 5 a iM on
mumday. D^- 1. pU^ Alma
ap from the D.
A 64-yard return of the kickoff starting the 2nd half by Geny Martin snapped the visitors out of the doldrums in a hurry. He appeared to be going all the way before Hass caught him from behind at the (H.SM 14. Bruce Brown went off tackle for 6 and Dave Baumgartner fuohgt hit way to the 3 for a lit down. Quarterback Gary Sonnen-berg sneaked over and Martin ran lor the tie-breaking PAT.
ft ft ft St. Mary came back moving to a pair of 1st downs reaching the St. Mike 44 but two rushes by Garwood loss 4 and a pass ting up the expected punt which turned out to be the big aerial.
The loaera flht their last bW drive going faltowlag the easuing
atew Hockey Association otOdals and officials fnxn the American Hoctey Assodatian agreed to update a 1CS4 pact between the two.
drafted by CAHA Secretary-Manager Garden dackea dad aabasH-ted ta both aatioaal hadlea at
The players Involved are Rene Pepin, Gord Haidy and Irwin Gross of the Windsor Bultdogs; Murray Davison, Ken Laiifinan and Bob Forhan of the Kitchener Green-abirts; Gary Sharp of the Chatham
Hoekey federattaa,” mU dashes.
Pepin's suspensian, however, has already been lifted and he will pUy for Tbledo.
Following the meeting, it was indicated that releases may be given Sharp, Davison, Forhan and Muir to play for Greensboro. Lhufman for Johnstown and Haidy for Mil-
Porochiol Summaries
STATUnCS
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MIAWHBI VALLEY
All OaaiM p*tr«iL ~ L T PeL Annr
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College at Hackett Fieldhousc.
' The schedule, announced by Ath-I leKc Director Don Ridler. calls for 113 home and 13 away games in-1 eluding the Rochester Institute of I Technology Christmas Tournament at Rochester. New York.
The Blue Devil squad is working M* '« iS	under Coach George
,'4» *3 i47jVerdonct who is beginning his :S 151 i2| fifth year, jn ‘m imI Here Is the home schedule:
3U 74 135 D*C 1. Aim*; Dw. 7. D*tr*lt TKh: 3M 13* TBoIdbc. 13, Trt-8t»t»; D*«. 1*. Worth Can-.1*7	74 l*4|tr*l; Jan. 14. Ohio Wnlefa: Jan. 17.
.141	73 133 WM»«rn OnUrto: Jo*. It. X»Uin**M:
.143	54 SHiPeb 4. Plndlar: Fth, t. OBTrt: r»b. 11.
.135	5* 14$ Indian* Tech; Pab. II. Rio Onode: rvk
.135	77 314'31, Northvood; and PVb. S*. Blufftan
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850/14	15.60	17.60
900/14	16.60	18.60
FACTORY
SURPLUS
PRICES
silH i|960
II I ■■ ’'®"
15” NYLON or TYNEX

Sixe	Black	Wkita
6.70-15	$9.60	$^.60
7.10-15	$11.60	il3.60
7.60-15	$12.50	$1160
U. S. COMPACT AND IMPORT CARS		
Siu	Mflcli	unit
SABxIl	S11.M	Him
iJBflIl	Silit	HUB
ASBkIS	S14AB	HUB
SJBxIS	$114B	$!m7
S.W1IS	HUB	$17AB
OPEN MON. and FBI. NIGHTS ’TIL 8
Dauton Tire Co
77 West Huran
FE 84M24
A fumble recovery balM an Orchard Lake drive at the'Blue and White 14 and gave coach Jim Nle-bauer's team its final chance with 2H minutes to play. A Sonnenberg-to-Brown pass featured a drive to the St. Mary 45 from where a 13 yard setback ended play, ft ft ft The winners held the yardage edge b^ause of its passing with Krogulecki hitting Hass on all five completiona for 98. The shifty halfback made one of the top catches of the year on the final completion as he made a leap while running 3t full speed.
Rev. John Rakorsy, eaach of Si. Maty, said hi* team made one *f Its best defensive abow-Inga led by Rsb PeptowaU and Stan Sntrickl. Orrhnnl Lnke fln-iahed with three wins.
St. Michael gained 8 of its 10 1st downs and 90 of 110 yards rushing in the last half. Niebauer called the worst showing of the year" but praised Martin and lineman Bob Lin.senman.
ft ft a
The Rams of St. Frederick kept right on losing despite Jim Kennedy's best passing of ^ season bowing to Royal Oak St. Mary, 24-12.
' passed for 181 of 417 net yards. One was to Rudy Yapo for a TD. Kennedy scored the other. Royal Onk broke the game open after leading only 12-6 at hatf-
OLSM-IUm 41 pa«4 (raai Sratulaekl iKracalackl kick)
SCOBK nr aVSBTXBB Orchard Lake St. Hart . 8 4' at. Hleharl	.. t 4 '
OL ST MABY LMBUP
inlSS?
t PtaMt .

! tr'i
IACK8-B4M. tm*l4. Oarvaod. Nls-
Maroons and Ron Muir of the BellevUle McFariaivis. AU have been suspended by the CAHA.
Tom Loddiart of New Yorit, preirident of the AHA, said the sus-pensieos would be recognised and Uie teams in the International and Ensleni leagues wiU be informed that the players aren't permitted to play.
•If they don't stop them ptoy-Ing, wen Jnst have to take the
Gross, now (daying coach of the CUnton, N.Y., Comets, is appealing his suspension by tfte WindsoY »fo.
Canadian vepresentatlves at the meeting included CAHA President Ken McMUlan; Ab Hulse, vice-president ot the Ontario Hockey Association; OHA Busineu Man-BUI Hanley and Jackn Roxburgh, CAHA president.
”“*h Lockhart from the AHA Dean Clark and Ed Stanley, both of Clinton, and Andy Mulligan of T(dedo.
Muskegon Defeated
MUSKEGON (AP) - Fort Wayne defeated Muskegon 5-2 Sunday night in an International Hockey League game here. Ken Hayden and Norm Doyle scored for the Zephyrs.
OUARDfh-Prttb*.

Fim Doarns Raablnt . nrat Doatni Paulni . Ptrrt QpM* PMuUtLt . TOUl nm Dawat Tartit OalBcd Ruibln* 'ard> Oalard Paulnt •oul M*t TarSi Oalaa*
?
341.!
Tardi''ncu[uud	7* ie
x..5in7SSfRff*,, T.pr^lr.«x«^^s	I
^Fr*e ...........• * t «_n
^ OT rnXD LINEUP* ” *^|
Mettlcr	‘
OUARDe-amwUcr. Tbeauoa. Browa.'
piRTERBiSSS^Minfdr	I
MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS
Why Bay a R*«a*7 BraaS New Plnl CiM* T*w* *aS Ceaatry TyjM Tr*MI
6.70x15	$9.95
$9.95
Pla* T*i *•* B»«*sa«a» TIr*
NO MONIY DOWN
UehHl'Tkt'sorvice H
eilMO MEICUITS Sen Up te $900 WibM Aato Sties, he.
Norb Hofiiian, Gil Prado and Gary Atkins joined Kennedy and Yapo with good showings.	I
ALUMINUM
Storm Windows end Doors,
Awimigs, Siding
"Gef fren EgHmaloi"
COMPinUY INSTAUEO
DAVIS SEctmrrr
WINDOWS M, SIDING tt 24571
a
TMIIS TUMBLES?
SAVE MONEY AT
Reliable Transmission Co.
41 N. PARKE ST.
FE 4-0701
PON|1AC
THIS WEEPS SPEUALl
YL'MsninoB
WkITTIN M-DAY GUARANTII ON ALL WOkK

THE
PONTIAC PRESS, MOyij>AV. XOVEMHEIi 7. IWW
TWENTV-SBy«y
STARTS TONIGHT AT 6 P. M. 5t S. SagUiai
CAUSED
Smoke and Water Damag
Yankees unload 75,000 stock of men's wear
LADIES’and CHILDREN’S WEAR-SHOE PRICES SLASHED FOR QUICK SALE

THIS EMERGENCY SEUrOUT STARTS TONIGHT AT $ FJl
OVER 5000 WALL DUSTERS

AU SALES nilAL - HANV ITEHS NAFFOTED SY FIRE HIT
PRICES SLASHED % EMERGENCY
•: \ .
WOMEN’S AND GIRLS' WEAR
LADIES’ Tun NYLON HOSE.........34’
GIRLS’ STRETCH TIGHTS .. 83* GIRLS’WASHFAST DRESSES >-« .72*
TOT PAJAMAS................78'
LADIES’ FALL FLEECE TOPPERS... 3” 4jlDIES’TALL DRESSES ... 3” LADIES’ DOE-LON CARCOATS .... 14**
LADIES’ CARCOATS...........r
GIRLS’ WASHABLE DRESSES...... 2”
QUILTED LINED SNOW SUITS » ... 2*’
GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ PARKA PANTS.. 2”
BOYS’OR GIRLS’JACKETS.......2*’
LADIES’ UNGERIE, SLIPS, ETC..... 2*'
I SENSATIONAL TOY BUYS 4
LARGE TV PLUSH ANIMALS.......1»
DOLL STROLLER OR CARRIAGE....2”
ALL STEEL WAGONS.............2”
Special Sroip of Toys Roiiced to
•	Kid-O-Mfdol- • Toy Bujoti ud
Lag Dovgk	Uktlolii
•	Hokky Figiit • Rono Sko« Stls.
Kill	Rikkor
•	Kidf Tea • Sleepiag Beaily
SeU	Celtf TV
44
3-YEAR OLD SIZE DOLL.........7”
BED HOT HUirnWG BUYS 'MEN’S RED HUNTING COATS. ...6” MEN’S RED HUNTING PARKAS ...8’* MEN’S INSDUTED WEAR sn....
THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR ..........1'
MEN’S THERMAL KNIT SOX ... .....67'
MEN’S HUNTING COAT...............ir
MEN’S RED HUNTING PANTS...........r
(lilTC	I	30 MEN’S	SUITS
SUITS 0^97	I	ihii Sold	_
nws" Zt	I	1997
•	2	I	NOW	I	M
MmIoIg • Now Fall	■	■ 01
•	Hand Fliiltk Skados	■
MEN’S INSULATED SOX ............78'
MEN’S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS.......  T
MEN’S TANKER JACKETS............4^
MEN’S DRESS SUCKS................1»
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ..............1”
BOYS’WOOL SUBURBANS..............6”
BOYS’ PARKAS.....................6"
LUmR WOOL AWARD JACKETS......... 8”
MEN’S RED JERSEY GLOVES.........23’
51 S. SAGINAW ST.
To Wrigley^B
PLEimf OF FREE PARKING
^ ' ‘ i ':
SENSATIONAL HARDGOODS BUYS
29.95	CASCO ELECTRIC BUNKETS 10~
23.95	SUNBEAM SKILLET Z ....12*
17.95	toastmaster TOASTER .. 10^
UNIVERSAL S MIXER......... 7"
45PC.DINNERWARESET vZ<....7”
UNIVERSAL .^nSrlRON ill’ ..F
IMPORTABLE SEWING MACHINE 44'’ M PORTABLE FOLDING TABLE... 4”
HAIR CLIPPER SET........4*
M. CARPET SWEEPER..........3"
SPORTING MODEL RIFLE......23*’
BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES.....1»
BIG SAVINGS ON SHOES
MEN’S INSULATE HUNTING BOOTS.. .8* MEN’S INSUUTED RUBBER BOOTS 8* MEN’S NON-INSUL RUBBER BOOTS 6*
MEN’S FELT PACS ............ 6”
MEN’S 6” WORK SHOES SSI.....4*
MEN’S and BOYS’ DRESS SHOES 1* WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S SNOW BOOTS 2" WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S BOOTS 2" WOMEN’S OXFDS., CHA CHA BOOTS 1* GIRLS’ OXFORDS •hh> .........1»
BOYS’ COMBAT BOOTS ....2*
TWENTYEIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, yoXPAYJ xbvgMBER 7, 1980
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MRS. MAMORlt: K. BAILKV ,at 6:30 p.m. In the Price Funeral Mailorie K. Bailey. O, ol ia|Hoine, Troy.
sssJrti;
Hospital Sunday after a short Ul-|geve«I months' iUneaa.
i Surviving are her husband and Survivors Include one son, Wil-brother. liaUi K. Bailey of Pontiac.
Service will be held Wednesday
ANDRRW R. ELD TROY—Service for Andrew R.
tomorrow in the Richardson-Funeral Home. Burial wHl be in Wixcnn Cemetery, Wixom.
The boy died Saturday from injuries received in an auto accident on West Maple Road.
Surviving besides his parents re a brother, William; a sister, Susan, both at home; both grand-
Deaths Elsewhere
MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (API-Arthur Newdl SniRh, 77, who t« a temporary Job at West Virginia University as track coach' In UB4 and remained 37 years, died at a heart attadc Saturday.
Sunday after a heartn^vfW DoubltS Aft
*	*	*	PARIS <AP) — The tbuvre has
DAYTW. Ohio (AP) - Mrs	doubled the number ofj
James M. Oox, 70. widow of the'P«d«tin«» « «»*»*« h> former Ohio governor and pub-ly**^. " increase from 1.300 In
UHier of a group of nesrsp^ert, dtad in a fire at her home Sunday.
1869 to 2,960 this year.
NEW YORK (AP) - Fred E. laer, 71, founder al the Cihost-writers Bureau in 1933. said to be the first commercial
Oater Lake in Orrgon is sbt
Duluth, like Chicago, gets ibUffa; pr supply by extendihg pipes two _> eight miles off-ahore in the Ctoeat lakes to escape city-caused
mothers. Mrs. Leone Graves of in ghoat writing, died Saturday.
Eld. 68, formerly of Troy, was to jWixom and Mrs. Esther Romborg: be held at 2 p.m. at the Price Fu-iof Hancock; and two great-grand-j neral Home with burial In White!mothers. Mrs. Verna Groat of Red-; Chapel Memorial Cemetery. |(ord and Mrs. ‘Maude Fry
Mr. EM died Friday in William iS*“*«** Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak,
German Movie Deals
WARD BOND
With Master Race
at 2 p.m. from the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Osmetery.
mRs. GEORGE CASTLEMAN Service will be hcM at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home for Mrs. George (Edna P.)
Casticman, 83. of 285 Voorhois I Roa{l. She died Saturday after
brief illness.	_	. .	j, r.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mn:. Asenath Stewart and Mrs.)‘^
Dorothy Half both of Pontiac; five|B«'^«" Columbus. Neb aiM grandchildren and 15 great-grand-i J*" ,	Brenner of &nto
j(^jl(jren.	• j Monica, Calif.; seven grandchil-
Mrs. (>«leman was s member	great-grandchildren,
,of the First Baptist Church ol Pon-	brothers.
I tific &nd W.O.T.U.	JAMES E HOPPE >
^	^ show how young girls
'Waoon Train' Dies in	*>««" ««**''«*	m o “.^Litype” Nazis,
n II .AA	pS'	Their babies were token away,
Dallas Motel	|Gus Heldberg nf 2852 Mountrose	^ to be brought up by the state as
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP» -W. W. Waymack 72, former editor yf the Des Moines Register'a
Gui CW. 3^0mU
Heart Attack Fatal to Actor
J)omU 3L Jakiu
Tribune died Saturday of an ab-l dominal hemorrhage after an at-| tack suffered while watching ■,^|(||| football game on television.* Win- ]j|||= ner of many Journalism awards Including a Pulitzer Prize for dis- alllil tinguished editorial writing in 1938 j Waymack was a native ol Savan-BERLIN un — Hitler's experi- na. III. He entered the newspa-ment to breed a new Germanic P«r bu.siness in 1911 with the Sioux City (IowaI Journal.
A Background of As$iirance . . .
pBIl
Isiis
master race is the subject of aj new West German movie titled j ’Lebensborn."
Ward Bond of Video's
Av,.. Mo„n,:u;. c.,. H. -M,
DALLAS, Tex. (UPIi
— Ward Saturday morning in the hos-
Bond. star of the television gram “Wagon Train." died heart attack late Saturday.
Bond, who flew into Dallas Frl-
Ipi
pro-^
of a I
injuries received in an auto rfan™wM know?!" dent on Auburn
PHILADELPHIA (AP» - The r. DonaM Grey Barnhouse, 65, worid traveler' and noted Bible teacher via radio, died Saturday. He was a minlster'of a Philadelphia church, editor in chief ol j Eternity magazine and conductor i of the Bible Study -Hour, a radio! program.	>
Many fomiliM sel(9cl the Donel-son-Iohns Funelral Home simply to be certain of the high type of service they desire.
The knowledge that we have conducted funerals right here In Pontiac for many years is proof X enough that we will serve you well.

"! Nobody knows for sure, but.
before a d^or
day. was scheduled to appear at * *on* William at home; “jp .j a professional football game. Heisrandson; and three sisters, Mrs.i	;|s believed about 1,000 children
enljapyH ip a shower an^i diiM Berman Ulr^n and Mrs. Roy But-! JOH.V M. KU.MBI>:rg |Were born from this experiment. ■ ■	" ' couTrarrive. ' ^'biiWWTOriltot', ainl Mu. J^^lal Wm,W LAKE — Sgtvit^
H^slv of Alma	John M. Romberg. 5-year-old son About 7 per cent of the world’s
Service and burial will be in Cal-	^ Romberg .copper comes from the Kstanga
;of 256 .Wellsboro St., will be at 2 Province of the Ctengo.
WINPIEI.D G. I.VON
widely known writer on religion and retired professor at Yale Uni-,= versity Divinity School, died Sat- | ursday. He was known among col-|j leagues as "the preach< preacher." He was author of ^
and wedged himself In.
Ifomia.
^kone
federal
4-4511
^atldnq
Ott Our (Prei
MIDLAND, Mich. (AP) - Dr. Mark E. Putnam, 74, executive ice president of Daw Giemicul
955 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
*	♦	★	Winfield G. Lyon, 48, of 101	■
An ambulance crew had to take 'Uwight Ave., died Sunday at Pon-I the door from the,shower at theJiac General Hospital after a Town House Motel to get him out. week’s illness.	!
He had been employed at the Inspection Department FI she iost|B<- -•	-	-
of his life in show business almost | surviving beside his wife. Ly-cllle, are Ws mother, Mrs. ElimT
NEVER SOUGHT STARDOM
- Bond, a 200-pounder, lived most igody Division. Willow Run Plant
of his life in show business aim-'"* ‘ -.........................
~ hr RJlfeTJfiitinKelf — Jdkt ss
claimed he never sought stardom.
A gradnale engineer from the University of Sonthern Onll-
s a lark and ns n way to pay his tuition.
"I graduated from in 1931 and worked in movies for five years making 1560 a week before I quit trying to get a Job as an engineer,” he once told an interviewer.
Lyon of Barryton; two daughters. Mrs. Donald Oox of Drajlon Plains and Mrs. Jack Crampton of Pontiac; two brothers and five grandchildren.
Following prayer service at 8! p.m. from the Voorhees Siple Chap-Tuesday, Mr. Lyon’s bo«iy: will be taken to the Daggett Fu-i neral Home at Barryton where' aervicpswill be conducted Wednes-' day at 2:30 p.m.
CHEAP.
HAROU) J. NORTHON Harold J. Northon. 59, of 759 Menominee Road, died suddenly this morning at his hipp.
He was a graduate of the University of Michigan, a member of the First Congregational Church, Pontiac Lions Gub and the American Society of Landscape Architects!
Survivors beside his wife include his mother, Mrs. Jo.seph Northon
"I finally realized that an engineer In the depression didn’t make $500 a month. So I’ve been [ an actor ever since.”
Bond appeared In more than IN horse opera* Ninre ISZS. playing heavies and sidekick* with' such lO-gallon heroes as Burk Jones, Urn MnCo.v, Ken Mnynnrd, Hoot Glb*on. nnd ti
IrequMtl.v, John Ws.roe.	j,, Petoskey, and three sisters.
He also appeared in dozens of| Service will be held al 3 p.m. | other motion pictures. And up to | Wednesday from the Sparfci-Grlffin
HONEY
• 1956 it was always as a character j Funeral Home with* burial actor.	j Greenville.*
Then tomething unexpected hap-i pened to him.	MRS. OEORfJE ANDRY
He took the role a* the wnson TROY-Service for Mrs. George: He took the role n* the wagon lOomnicn) Andry, 52. of 719 Troy-' nla*ter In the television aerie*	...in k« i* 1 _ n. j ^
"Wagon Train" In 1856 .n.l he	Wednes-,
•uddenly «>* a *lar.
AND HUVY FEDEIUL SnNDING
day at Holy Trinity. Orthodox Church, Detroit. Burial will be in' The show has been among the Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit, top three television programs the; Memorial services will be held past three yeato.	tonight at 7:30 and again tomorrow
will Reduce the value of your pensions-
(yolltlc»l Adv»rt(Moito
(Pclltlc*! Aav.ru..*.«.t.
Re-elect Lloyd Anderson
state
Representative
1st District
For four years "Andy" Anderson has given your community the kind of represento-tion you wont in Lonsing. He's worked to provide your area with the services you need to grow ond prosper. He hos the know-how. Give him your vote!
REPUBLICAN
SpomtoraJ Ayr Oakfead Conaiy Rspnkficaa Furly
will Reduce the value of
your insurance policies
will Reduce the value of
your savings accounts
Protect your pensions and savings-
Vote straight Republican-
NIXON for President BAGWELL for Governor BENTLEY for U.S. Senator
/
Sponiored by: Ookland County Rtpublicon Committoo
-i
COME TO
Eddie Steele
Ford
ElectiM
“Bun”
SALE
Oar l*ifalar WIl 6«t Trai V*t*i
CHOOSE A FREE GIFT WHEN YOU CHOOSE YOUR NEW CAR
Voi WIN Bt Csriaii to Elwl OhaI Iha NEW LEFT OVER 1960 FORDS
Be Sure to Listen to
Eddie Steele’s
ELECTION
PARTY OR
Tiesday Evsaing (all aighl) oa
WPON
We Will Also Be Open All Night
EDDIE
STEELE
FORD 270S Oichari M. BA 1 Mile W. of Telegraph
Keoge Hiiber
FE 5-9204
THE BONTIAC PliESS. MO^fDAY, NOVlgBER 7» I960
TWENTY-XINE^
Divorce Decrees
Now All Fidel Castro Needs Is an Enemy
tt B. Hiul rt Oo«Mt

Sutherland Paper Co. Earns $2.47 Per Share
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The KVP Sutherland Paper Co., Saturday reported consolidated net sales of $126,967,853 and net earnings of $5, 477,516 for iU fiscal year which ended Sept. 30.
Earning amounted to $2.47 per share, baaed on 2,22-,332 shares outstanding at year-end.
Eyes Other Latin Nations
HAVANA (AP) - ndel Caatni has everything he needs today tor war — except an (^>ponent.
V *	★ '
After months of invasion warnings, the absence of any enemy force is beginning to embarrass 'lim.
While some here are starttng to disbelieve Castro, others say Cuba’s War preparattons are simply a cover for spreading Castro's rrvolutloa into other Latin American nations.
His regime has far more men inder arms than did both sides together at the heigk of the Cuban
revolution that upset Dictator Ful-geencio Batista almost two years ago. This island nation is i&most sinking under the weight of new — many of them li from behind the Iron Curtain.
Elect Richard Mccre
state
Represeatative 2ad District
PoltSees State in Dem Column
Detroit Paper Claims Kennedy, Swainson and McNamara Will Win

Some diplomats here predict Castro's export of revdutionary propaganda to other Latin American lands by diplthnatic pouch, relief parcels, trained experts and ordinary mail may be foUowod soon by shipments of Communist-made arras — and perhaps even the men to fire them.
add. to to toslate the United States from the rest of Latla America by fostering and aup-porting Osatro-type regimes In such coontriet as Panama, Hon-
Dick Moore understands the prdblems of your community because he works with them every doy. He's yotir neighbor. He's pledged to the task of helping your district prosper. Let Moore work for yew. Elect Moore!
REPUBLICAN
SosstsfaS hy: OskIsaS Cssatr SsaskUMB Psrtf
take 51.5 per 6enj to 45.4 per cent fw Paul V. Bagwell, his Republi-I ■a opponent.	j
*	*	*	i
And t^t Denfracratk Sen. Patrick V. idcNamkra will poU 51.5 per cent to 44.9 per cent tor Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, the Republican candidate.
The News said that persoas rotiag for neither major psriy’s I any of the three
DETROIT Idl-The Detroit News said Sunday its last pre-election indicates that Sen. John F. will lead 'a Denwcratic sweep in Michigan Tuesday the presidential, gubernatorial andj U.S. Senate races.
The News said these results are indicated:
That Democratic presidential nominee Kennedy will get B.S per cent of Michigan’s vote to 4gJ per cent for Vice President Mchard M. Nixon, his RepubU-can rival.
The News editorially has en-. dorsed Nixon and Bagwell. It re-j fused to pick between McNantarai and Bentley.
*	* w
The News’ poll is conducted byj the Market Opinion Research headed by Richard W. Oudersluy.
Oudersluy said he saw little chance for Ni.xon to upset the poU's calculations by his last-hour campaign visit to Detroit today.
In the Presidential election of 1956 the Prohibition party polled 41,937 votes.
ELECT
Homer
With Ooklond County's j fexpdnding growth and the added administrative duties of the sheriff's office, you deserve a sheriff with more thon just o low enforcement bockround.
Elect a. man with both low enforcement and business experience, o leoder Jn mony civic orgonizotions:
•	17 Yeort of pelke wofk ee pleiit pretectiM officer, end deputy sheriff.
•	15 Years Business Experience.
•	5 Yean Seles Manager Egperience
•	For the post ten yeen, owner end manager of hit ^n business, Homer Might Meten, Inc., Oxford, Michigan.
SHERIFF
Oakland Caunty
Ut't B* D«mocro»ic-VOTE DEMOCRATIC
MIGHT
Rico.
Hus is the trend of Castro propaganda: to claim today that an invasion fidet is actually loading | in Guatemala: to claim tomorrow | that the United States is the big; danger spot to. watch; to claim i the next day that Washington plans to ririke ettoa from brtdnd the mined approaches of Guantanamo' Bay U. S. Naval Base.	j
♦ ★ *
The propaganda trend is an indication that the war threat is a device to keep the Cuban people stirred up, their minds off growing intern^ economic troutdes.
Befinformed on the Candidates and Issues and Be Sure to ... von TIWWAYy NOVIMBIR athi
fricM affBctlr# Tiraufh Tumdey, Ihv. I. W# rtttrvt tht rlghf ft limit fueetitiBS.
Food Club
For those who shop for quality . , And dorCt mind paying a little LESS,
Proposes End	i
to Identification i7~ of Men by Race
EAST LANSING (ft — A scientist i has proposed abandoning the traditional methods of identifying; races and suggested grouping men by their blood types.	^
Food Club, Cream or Whole Kernel
Dr. William C. Boyd, iMDfessor, of immunochemistry at the Boston i University school of medicine, told! an audience at Michigan State Uni-1 veniity that it is possible to identify and classify races by blood; types.
His method, he said, divides men into IS major races. There are five in Europe, be said.
e ♦	♦
"The purpose of classifying races should be 'to learn more about the history of man,” he said, “and we can do this better by studying Mood types because we know much more about the genetics Involved.”
Corn
Food Club Very YounJi, Tender
Peas
Fod Club Pure Tomato
Catsup
New Jersey's first conservation law was enacted in 1675. It provided a bounty for Jdlling preda- j tory wolves.
THIS WEEK ONLY
with EXCLUSIVE TBlPIsE-riLTER
IOTO>METlC MODEL 6*0 A*1	———
dsMMt ordiaaFily Mown back iaia seoossu!
WhM a rfMMTt WhM I in|Wifaw.toa-btaria| hShawalrOfatitoaa-
ORfy
gg wMi
$J\A9i
■ ■ (
PHONE OR MAIl COUPON TODAY
It Irewk Wii»...hi d lliiit tbm
.... '■** I rnmm..

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
28 Watt Lowranct
Talaphona FE 3-7812
Tomatoes
19*
thirty
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^fONDAY, NQVKMBER 7, 1960

For every one hour of by a U. S. ■cheduled airline plane, there are about 19 hours of direct
Ex-Publisher to Become an Assessor in Detroit
Callouses
Scholls Zino pads
DETROIT (A-Mayor Louis Miri-ani said Saturday he will name Arthur M. Hlnkley, former Petoa-Irey Evening News publistor, to the city board of assessors on Nov. 21. The Job pays $16,284 a year.
Hlnkley, 53, will succeed the late Edwin L. Brennan Jr., who died Oct. 10 after 35 yeai*s on the board. Hinkley's term will exp|re June 30, 1963.
Hinkiey is a staff executive with the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. He is a former Petoskey mayor and a former reporter with the Detroit Times.
Many States Remain Doubtful, but Kennedy Gains in Survey
WASmNGTpN (AP)—An Asso-|197 electoral votes — 72 short of dated Pmm survey shows
(Poimol AdvtrtliemniO
Retain Georfie F. Taylor
PDOSEtUTOI
l6iveSen.KenneiiY landslide’—ADA
Sen. John F. Kennedy has gained considerabiy in his tilectoral vote outlook since a similar check
However, many of the states ere in the doubtful or tossup category, including several of the bigger ones. Vice President Richard M. Nixon could overtake Kennedy if he wins a significant number of these doubtful states while keeping his own bloc Intact.
It is possible that the latest AP survey, conducted last week, does not fully reflect any influence President Eisenhower’s late-tn-ning speechmaking may have had in Nixon’s favor.
1'.
The survey was based on judgments of AP political observers in all parts of the country, newspaper^ analyses, party lea^rs and certain poll findings. It was believed that In a number of states the silent, undecided vote was big enough to tip the result one way r the other.
’The survey provided this, breakdown;
LEADS IN IS Kennedy ahead in 15 states with
He's guided the prosecutor's office to new efficiency, economy, prestige. He fights teen-age crime by progroms that prevent it. Retain him!
REPUBLICAN
S C*ulr B«aabH«sB Party
the 269 needed to win. There are a total of 537 Sectoral votes.
Nixon ahead in 17 states with 112 electoral votes — 85 behind Kennedy and 157 short of the minimum needed for election.
Listed as tossups were 18 states with 228 elector^ votes.
In the AP survey three weeks ago Nixon was given a lead in 19 states with 141 electoral Kennedy was credtted with 14 states with 129 votes, and 17 states with 267 voles were listed as doubtful.
Kennedy’s jump into the forefront is traced to his gaining an apparent lead in New York (45) and California (32), both listed as doubtful last time. But the Cali-formia edge for Kennedy is considered very small.
AP survey did not show any dear ^ns of sut^h a t Kennedy's Roman Catholic religion' was reported as contributing to the doubtful status of Min-(11), Texas (24). North Carolina (14), Missouri (13) and Kentucky 110).
However, in some large industrial states with sizable Catholic populations there was i dication that Kennedy’s religion as an advantage.
The final AP survey gives these states to Ki^nedy, with margins ranging from substantial to min
Nixon gained Utah (4) from the doubtful group. But Illinois (27), Wyoming (3) and Hawaii (3) moved from the Nixon column 4n-to the doubtful category,
NO EVIDENCE
Nixon has been saying he s^ns-.j a strong tide of victory running his favor. But with the possible exception of Ohio (25), the
ute:
Ala.ska (3). Alabama (11), Ar-kan-sas (8). California (32), Connecticut (8), Georgia (12). Louisiana (10), Maryland (9). Ma.ssa-diusetts (16), Nevada (3), New Jersey (16). New York Rhode Island (4). West Virginia (8). and Wisconsin (12).
Alabama and Georgia and in undecided Mississippi Joo. a Democratic popular vote victory would not necessarily assure Kennedy of all the electoral votes of states. In Alabama five electors on the Democra.ic ticke’
are pledged to Kennedy, with «lx unpledged to anyone.
All 12 of Georgia's Democratic electors are unpledged, but most of thejn have announced' support of Kennedy.
Louisiana has an unpledged States Rights slate bidding for^dts 10 electoral votes. Two slates of Democratic electors—one pledged to Kennedy, the Other unpledged —are competing for Mississippi’ eight electoral votes.
These states are listed as for Nixon by varying margins:
Delaware «3). Florida (lO), Idaho (4), Iowa (10), Indiana (13), Kansas (8). Maine (5), North Dakota (4), New Hampshire (4), Nebraska (6),Oklahoma (8), Oregon (6), South Qirolina I8). South Dakota (4). Utah (4), Virginia (12). and Vermont (3).
Doubtful states viewed as possibly leaning toward Kennrtiy were Mississippi (8), Missouri (13), North CaroUna (14), Ohio (25). and Tennessee (U).
Dotibtful states possibly leaning :oward Nixon were Kentucky (10). and Wyoming (3).
Oiher (ossua states, not listed as leaning either way.' were Ari-X)na (t). Colorado (6i, Hawaii (3). niinois (27). Michigan (20)> Minnesoia (11), .Icntann (4), New Mexico (4), Pennsylvania (32) Texas (24) tutJ Washing(on (9).
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th Americans for Dnnocratic Action (ADA) has calM on U-S. voters to give Sen. John F. Kennedy "landslide for liberal is Rt' strengthen his influence in domestic and world affairs.
Samuel H. Beer. ADA national chairman, urged liberals to double their efforts on behalf of the Democratic presidential nominee because the "margin of victory in the liberal areas of (he country may prove as important as victory ItseK.”
Beer said civil rights progress i und^r Kennedy would be "well-nigh ■ impossible if the margin of vie-1 tory is the Southern states which oppose that part of his platform. ”
A normal human adult has : bones in his spine..
NiV» AGAIN that ileb fsefln*
whan yavr talUt avaikaws
TOILArUX’
Toikt	Plungw
Ordinary phingars don’t teat prep-•rly, (0Rinc.air and water to splat), back. ‘Thut you have a men-you Iota the very prcaaurc m to clear the clogging mast.
With "Toilaflaa". deaignad for
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AT MOST MAgOWARt STORIS
KENNEDY lAaDS SURVEY - The map shows results of an Associated Press survey which indicates Sen. John F. Kennedy is leading in 15 states (shaded) with 197 electoral votes.
sr rhtutax
Vice President Richard M. Nixon is reported leading in 18 states (black) with 123 votes. Undecided states are shown in white. A total of 269 electoral votes is needed to wih.
Paper ballots were used as Over a thousand new restau-|early as I6I3 in Massachusetts, (rants were opened in Berlin in the These were unoffcial and provided j last six years, representing an in-by the voter himself. ^	| crease of 47 per cent.
.Polltlcl Adv,rtl.rmrnt>
VOTERS in
Avon Township
Twenty-eight employees of Michigan State University Oaklond placed 0 DEMOCRATIC AD in the ROCHESTER CLARION. A check of the records show only seven registered to vote in Avon Township. They inform us they ore scholors ond advise us that the election Tuesday is important.
We wish to odvise our new neighbors that they hove moved into o community whose citizens hove a deep feeling for the UNITED STATES ond fully reolize the importance of this election and gove over a mile and 0 holf of right of way for water and sewer lines to service wor plants in 1941. The Village of Rochester refused Federal Aid on this project because it believed Federal Funds should be spent on defense. The City of Detroit ond the City of Hamtromck, Democrotic strongholds, used these funds to purchase fire h^se. Republicans believe you should be self-supporting.
VOTE REPUBLICAN, SAVE THIS COUNTRY AND STOP WASTE
Avon Township Republican Committee
'Inviting Attack, Says Dr. Teller
U.S. Civil Defense Is in Tragic State, Claims H-Bomb Developer
CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Edward Teller, key figure in the development of the hydrogen bomb, said Sunday the nation’s civil defense such a tragic state of unpreparedness that we are practically inviting attack.’’
Too many Americans, he told
newsmen, have an attitude that throw up our hands, take a suicide pill and
die.’’
Actually, he said, most Americans and the Ameriean way of life ran survive a nuclear attack if civil defenses aie prepared.
He said the United States sliould construct shelters "that people in cities can reach on foot in IQ minutes,” stockpile important materials such as food and machine tools and form a unit to clean up! essential areas and keep order.
Gfeece Pays Tribute to late Mitropoulos
ATHENS. Greece (AP) - The ashes lof Dimitri Mitropoulos rested in state today on the stage of the ancient Herod Attictis theater, at the foot of the Acropolis. Greece paid tribute to the native son who became a world-famed conductor.
Mitropoulos. 61, died in Milan, Italy, Wednesday of a heart attack.
High government officials led the delegation at the airport Sunday when the brown box containing the ashes ariived aboard a Greek air force plane.
.poiiucl Advertl..»»pt.
Senator L. HARVEY LODGE
Supported by Candidates
WCf the following named, uU qualified Primary Candidates for
Probate Judge, Endorse and Recommend
L, Harvey Lodge f(>r Probate Judge
Based upon his Ability, Experience, Interest in Child Welfare and his Service for ^Oakland County. '
Verne C. Hampton	Theodore F. Hughes
Ralph S. Moore
John B. Osgood	Herbert Burdick
We, the undersigned, strongly urge your support of Senator L. Harvey Lodge for Probate Judge.
George A. Dondero Delos Hamlin Jack W. Hutson Florence Doty (Probate registrar Emerltm)
Arthur F. Baasett Norman R. Barnard
Bernard F. Lewis William Hayward Judge E. C. Dieterle George W. Kuhn Clarance M. Kimball J. Fred Ijiwton, Sr. James Thorburn Marlin Hemphill
Bernice B. Hartrick Judge Frank L. Doty Max Wiesmyer Bruce J. Annett Ben Jerome, Jr.
David R. Calhoun Edward J. Fallon
For Judge of Probate Oakland County Needs
L HARVEY LODGE
Make sure you pull the Special Lever Jor Probate Judge, MAKE SURE ITS LODGE
Sponsored By Friepds of Lmlge for Prohatr
I •
.■Ur .
THE POXTIACf PRESS. MONDAY, XOVEMBiSR T, 1960
TmRT’!i^^bKg

NEW YORK	modetn
Btarvel of dectranioi li going to be ^ to «a Moniditog poll test Tueeday — naming the winning presidential candidate even
Nctworka Early Pedrion
Brains Hope to Predict Winner
But in the furious competition .j aerve the public with the fastest informatian posdUe, both the networks and the ccunputer makers
d possibly when as little e per cent of the votes have
IWs staggectag nadertaUag la gotag to be tried with those amaslag new man-iiiade
— derlees made «p of abent a hag aeie of dectrsa tabes, mag-aetle >pes, whirtlag dials and
Hiree big radio and television networks ai^e betting vast sums that the computers will tell wIm von the presidency far earlier than any time in history. Three major computor manufacturers ai« gambling big on it also.
Actually, It’s going to be a money loelqg proposition lor the networks and possibly the manufacturers. That's because it has taken hundreds of people a year or more to get things ready for the cwnputers’
' assuming the computers don’
? it.
But their backers are certain they won’t, and the manufacturers are delights to have such a showcase for their products.
The National Broadcasting Co. which is a subsidiary of die Radio Corp. of America, is going to use EGA's new "Ml” computer.
economic conditions, shifts and registration figuies. A A ★
Also stored up is other information having a bearing on the el'e(> tlon, such as predominant occupations, population elements, rd-per capita income and so
Then when the llrat voting Og-
a tread. Aa esperts aay H wtt Bead very HtUe at the aetaal
Tlie networia pie have employed the utmost secrecy and heavy guard arranga-menta to keep their methods under wraps, in fact, things go|t so super-secret at NBC somebody finally put up a humorous sigi “mject so secret — n hnpws what they are didng.'
Family Service Elects Officers
It has been estimated that there are about 4.5 mill ton cubic miles ot salt contained in the worid'
Paul Revere, famed American patriot, was a gold and silversmith as well as an engraver of early renown.
Ex-Birmingham AAayor James i^len Selected as President
been pcesidsat at board the past two years. Allen, ,a lawyer, has been active in comlhumity services jnany yaan.
Robert Sn^r is the new vice preaidcnt and the Rev.
Auchard is treasurer.
The board of dlrectori of Family Service of Oakland County
elected officers for the coming
James C. Allen, former mayor ot Birmingham, was elected pree-
Chamber af Osaameeee, wha sa> ■igaed to devati -	'
', le e ■
sad head at the Chraabiesk
SdMMi at ArcMIeetara.
The Rev. Mr. Auchard la paator of Orchard Lake Community Church.
He is active in the Minister's Association of Pontiac and the Detroit Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church of America.
The CoInmMa BrOadcMthig Syatem will employ “RAMAC M6”
The American Broadcasting Co will have the Sperry Rand
The secret of success — or fafl-of the devices will depend
ure
the people who operate
them.
Each computer has to be fed in advance with hundreds of thousands of bits of Information pertaining to particular states and voting habits, changing
PATRIOT TO TOE OORE — Preiddmt Eisenhoww’s daugfatar-bi-law Barbara seemingly has gone to extremes as she campaigns for her lather in Florida. Her dad, Oo{. Perry W. Thomp-saa, la toe RepubUban caixfitoite for secretary ot state. Moat campaigners are known as flag wavers, but Barbara kwia like she baa one growing out of her heed. The photographer won’t say whether the illuaion was an accident or not
CHICACO 4AP) - DetecOvea say an igvestigation convtocet them (wo men who toted gum when they tumad out to greet Sen. John F. Kennedy, Friday night had no intent of Ijaiining him.
AleJandro^Jaime Cruz, 23, and Israel Dabney, n, went free on $500 bond Sunday, pending hearing Nov. 15 on chaigei of carrying concealed weapons.
Cruz was seized 20 feet behind
Kennedy’s open convertible, lice said they found a loaded .25 caUber automatic in hit coat pocket.
Dabney was, seized at Chicago Stadium an hour and a half before Kennedy arrived for a rally. A .38 caliber revolver waa found in a brown p^>er sack he car-
scrap provides about one-half of each ton ot newly made steel
About one of fiva motor trucks produced in a normal year la exported.
WE'RE SOLD ON
AEBERSOLD
YOU WILL BE TOa IF YOU STUDY THE CANDIDATES
Writ* In . . .
Nl. AEBERSOU DISTRICT#!
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WMTE IN PLACE OF STICKER IN SLOT #11
Paid for by Frioads
					
r *: ,					•
	BroomBald	Andanon	Moora	Hogan	Baker
	UJ. CoagraMBmaa	Map. 1st DM	Map. tad DM.	Map. 3rd DM.	Map. tih DM.

HoTword Jttp. 5lh DM.
Turner	Main
Nop. tth DM.	Sorvoyer
IroM	Taylor	Morphy Spoke Robarta
ShorIM	Profocsier	Clerk-Reg. Ttaaaatai Slala Saaator
Your kind of people .. ■ ^ Men that have lived and
worked in Oakland County	Your own neighbors who have your
interests at heart
Honest men who practice good government for
all people Vote November 8th
Your family's future is up to you . . . Make It Bright
Vote REPUBLICAN* *
EE22


“V ■



THE POXTIAC PRESS. MO^AY,
Peace Corps Labeled Draft-Dodger Trick
SAN FRANaSCX) (UPI) - Sen John F. Kennedy'i proposal for the establishment of a "peace corps” of young men as an alter-nativo tor peace-time selective! service has been branded “a gim-! mlck tor draft-dodgers" by Sen Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah.
Bennett was here as a member of the Republican "IrMth rquaJ."
The group of four Republicans came fo town in (h'> wake of Sen John F, Kennedy's appearance here.	—
"Who Is going to de< ide which of these boys would be in the p«>ace. force and vhich wcii'd go to war?;
Sen. Roman Iliu ka U Neb other of the grou ). ch i ucrl Kannedy's ' each prnm;s..l fm-to the antl-Castn. :	i,
outside of Cub;i demmstrated unreliability am! , ir i:!s v-i'; this young man.
Education Council Urges $1 Billion Dental Outlay
Know how to stump a T Aik him whose picture's on dollar bill .... The bL-t.w forget your troubles is to
’ mnirr^ "h l!'*	®**’^*‘ *ccttons Of the nation rettirned to Standard Time
If everything mihtarv has been ,	^	o •	^	... _u
revised, alfe^ or modified ex-!	-Saving Time. Aileen. a hostess for Trans World
cept sailor's pants.	' Airlines, is standing oh a ledge about two blocM from the Wriglcy
Karl Wilson' Building. .
ar pimMsi
‘Tl KM.NQ THE (XOCK BACK' — Careful placement by the photographer gives the illusion that Aileen Gallagher is setting (he clock on the tower of Chicago’s Wriglcy Building as lUlnois
Would Be 20-Fold Boost
totaDy uhimpr^sied bf flw nrfu-nwfiti advanood, naually by healtb
WASHINGTON IB - The nation as urged today to increase to $1 bUlton a year-a 20JoId boott-rlts annual outlay for dental schools, tkMiridation ol water supplies, care of school children's teeth and dental research:
WWW The recommendation was made by a commission appointed by the American Council on Education. It d a broad attack on what it termed the “appalling . . . widespread incidence of dental and oral diseases in the United States."
The rommiliNlan said almost one-third of the nation now receives virtnnlly no dental rare, and thnt on the average Americans have four untrenled cavities each.
The report proposed that the |43 million now spent yearly on building and supporting dental schools, free dental inspection and care for many school children, flouridation and dental research be upped to about J1 billion within the next 12 years.
it *	*
The increase would be mostly
well u diabetes, acoonUng I statiatica ct major Ufe insuraoc
ChuH^ member^ In I ha United States Increaaed Iqr about a millton during the IMO’s, as miDk» pin
In the IMP’S,
over and above the approiximately $2 billion the natkp now speiids yearly on dental treatment of both' children and adults.
Among other things. It recommended that steps be taken to doable by the year ItTS the ns-tiott's present total of M.0N practlrliig deatlsts.
And it was critical of the "astonishingly low prkwlty . . . setj on dental care by the American people, even by many of those In the higher-income, better-educated brackets"
★ W *
As for flouridation, the commission said.about 32 million pet now drink artificially floufidated! water and 10 million others drink | naturally flouridated water. It said! attempts should be made to extend artificial flouridation to 38 million more people in the next 12 years.
"Among all known public health measures,” the report said, "the one that stands out as (rffertng measureably striking benefits, and which can be attained In relMively sh(H*t order, is fluoridation of oinking water ... the commission is
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VOTE TUESDAY N0V.8


THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960
/ f .C
THIKTY-THREE
TV Star Bin Uy(kn Shot in Hunting Mishap
LOB ANGELES (UPI)-BiU Leyden, itar of the “It Could Be You”
comlDctably today at Cedan <A
undergoing treatment for a ihotgun wound suffered In a bunting accident
Leyden was struck by pdlets in die ana and diest Saturday when a hunter in another potty fired a shotgun as fhe victim walked in an irrigatloa ditch near Richfield Utah. He —
treatment at Rkhfleld and then
Lake Memphremagog on the Quebec-Vermont border wu a travel 'route tor Indians and set-
United States fOrms consume about one-twentieth of the motOT fuel required annually.
BEST CHOICE
Worfien May Make History, Outvote the Men Tomorrow
WASHINGTON (tlPI) - Wtmen may outvote men Tuesday for the first time in the history td UJ5. presidential elections.
★	★ W
There are 56.1 million women of voting age, a S.4 million ma^ gn tor the distaff side over the S2.7 million men old enough to oast ballot, the Coisus Bureau
■neUer pereeirtage of their eB-giUe vote. One study estimated lhat 174 per eeat of the eUgible women voted in INS, oompared
lion women and 16.9 million men voted for E5aenhosver four years ago, while 12 million women and 14 million men voted Ar his Dedt-ocmtic oppbnoit, Adlai £. Stevenson.
Bora WOBK HARD It estimated that in 1962, die vote was divided 1T.6 milUcn women and 164 million men for Eiaen-bowbr, with 12.7 million women and 14.6 million men for Stevenson.
PAUL D. BAGWILL
FOB BOVERNOR
Paal D. BagweB: Republican: Bast Lankngl 46; BB. aqd BJt, University m Akron; MA., University of Wisconsin; Honorary Utt. D., Yankton collie. On leave from Michigan State university.
PrevioiuAy iolned staff of
and drama, depanntent ut written and spoken English, department of Communication Skills.
State ehabman ot Michigan March of Dimes, lMl-l3(»; member of board of directors of MkhlgM Society for Mental HealthTEffecUve Cltlsens or-lanisatlon. National Artists foundation. Michigan Society for Crippled Children ahd adults, temsing Rotary club; Lansing and Bast Lansing Chambers of Conmeree. VJS. Chamber of Commerce. Lansing Curative Workshop, iian-sing Clvle Plajrm Quul
Domat94JfX C. Hosiplon
In spite of this previous lag in getting to the polls, both the Democratic and Republican parties have reported that women are more active in the current campaign than ever before. SEEMINGLT INDICATION They saw’this as an indication that larger numbers of eligible women actually would vote for either Vice President Richard M. Nixon or Sen. iohn F. Kennedy.
The women’s division of the RepubHcan National Conunlttee estimated that. U the same per oentages of the eUglMe voters ot both sexes tamed oat Tuesday,
votes and S1,IS64N male votes.
Otiier estimates, however, have forecast that a rerord-bresCdng 65 million to 69 million persons actually will vote.
★ ★ *
This would be an increase of three to seven million over the 62,027.040 ballots counted in 1966.
The so-called “women’s vote” went to President Elsenhower both times be ran.
Aeoordiiig to a study sponsored by the Amertenn Herttais Foun-datisn, women voters provided 04 per eeat of his totaTvote in 1H6 and 014 per eeat in lOOt.
That study figured that 18.7 mil-
(SdVSrttMBWl)
JOHNNY HORTON D1 This is recording Horton, 35, who killed early Saturday In yi tw<M;ar collision on a railroM overpass at Milano, Tex/Three other persons were /uijured in the accident. Hortm was noted for his hit recoids "Battle of New Orleans"/And "Sink the Bismarck.'/
Elect Farrell
STAT SEHATOR
Rolierts
Both., parties are appealing to wom^eh to become interested and active in their party’s campaign, rather than stressing any special
alike are working hnrd to get
Some election experts doubt there really is a "women’s vote."
Mrs. Mar^ret Price, Democratic director of women’s activities, has said:
"I don't feel that women vote as a bloc. They vote on the issues. Just as men cto."
Wedc-Oid Crown Prince introduced to Iron
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Iran’s week-old Crown Prince Reza wu officially introduced to die natton and foreign diplomats Sunday in a ceremoity at the Senate Palace buUdlng.
Iranian Premier Sharif Fmami read the proclamation of the prince's father, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl, designating Reza heir to the Peacock Throne. The prince wu bom last Monday to Queen Fara. Two previous queens had failed to bear the shah a son.
The Morrill act establishing the land grant coUegea in the United States wu passed by Congress in 1862.
Lyndon Bunning^ in Two Haces— Veep and Senator
WASUmCTW (UPl)-Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson is holding two tickets in Tuesday’’s election sweep-
takes.
The Senate Democratic leader is seeking election u vice presi-dem on his party's national ticket u the running-mate of Sen. John F. Kennedy.
★	★ w
Johnson also is runtang in Texas; however, to hold his seat u Texu’ senior. U:S. senator. In that race
• Is opposed by John G. Tower, R.
H he wins both, he will have to resign his Senate seat. If he wins only the Senate contest, he will continue u Senate democratic leader.
PSORIASIS?
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Don’t kt ptorissii (kin diMSte keep you (tom wcaciog the clothe* thei wifi make you moat attractive. Uie SIAOIL to help tepMve tboae unsi^cly cnistt and •calca. 27 yean o( tuccettful iciult*. Apply Sttoil at night—it won’t Main clothing ot bedlineni. Sold on 2-wcduettutoction or
money lefuaded basia.	WRIfI FOR mw FREE MWRin ttily iw»a»r»>«*a witwart l* yau. aiMtllam ahaw* iMt iliia JiMata. WrilMa to • laeimraJ phytkiaa. SMMHl UMMATMMS, MC
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Your kind of man, because he's Annapolis tnoined and able to give the kind of representation you wont In the state senate. His brilliant 4 year record as a representative In Lansing gives him the experience to serve you.	'
REPUBLICAN
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,THE PONTIAC PRfeS^ MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1900
En^Campaigning by Plugging for Nixon
£
isenhower Makes Last Political Effort
electoral vote* in the preaidential eiectloiv
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Preei-dent Etaenhower, the all-time champ among Republican vote get-tert, has made his last big political effort to put his own choice in the White House as his successor.
Whatever the outcome of> Tuesday’s vote, there will be no sure measure ti the success <rf his attempt to transfer his own great popularity to Vice Pre.sident Richard M. Nixon, the Republican candidate for president. Not since 19S2 has be been able to achieve that transfer and pull his party to victory on his coattail.s. * ★ *
He began his formal campaigning this year just R) days before the election and limited his appearances to three pivotal states — New York with i'i electoral votes, Pennsylvania with .12 and Ohio with 25.
But during these lours, be also delivered nationally televised rampaiga speerhea from Phlla-detpkla. New York and Pittsburgh.
The President appeajgd in New York aty and its Suburbs with Nixon, Henry Cabot Lodge. GOP nominee for vice president, and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in the supreme effort to reverse the apparent trend in New York state toward Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee. MAKES TRIP
Earlier Eisenhower m a d e " a week-long trip which had him making speeches before nonpolitical audiences in such populous cittos. ^r'TJelroir, San Francisco and Houston.	I
He also made a single-shot trip to Chicago in September to addres.s| a Republican fund-raising dinner.!
Thus, the President’s travels dur- i Ing the campaign have taken himi into all of the seven big st ates|
It'll Be the Cooler After This Hot Vote Campaign
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — The San Antonio and Houston Junior Chambers of Commerce are taking seriously their efforts to get out the voters in Tuesday's general election.
♦ ♦ ★
The public affairs committee of each has agreed that the group that' gets out fewer voters wilL siiend a night in the other’s cityj jail.
I the most coveted Woes of) Wes to Congress and M of the stale governorships.
Sii^ Ms own first election, Slsenhower has limited his campaigning on grounds that I storming mars the dignity of the presidency. This was true even when he was a candidate for re-elgctiott.
In his 1352 landslide victory. Eisenhower carried GOP majorities of the house and senate with him. The Democrats won back control of both houses of Congress in 1954 and shocked the GOP by
Eisenhower was elected by an even bigger landslide than in 1952.
With
ballot in 1958. the Democrats won a Isndfdide of their own which gave them comfortable major-
Nixon was the No. 1 camaitfgner
retaining centred in 1956 when fop the GOP In the 1954 and 1958
coi^ressional elections campaigns.
The President also made some campaign forays in both of those years, but failed in his attempt to elect Republican majorities in Congress.
ar PhoMu GANDHI STAMP -This is the 4-cent Mahatma Gandhi “Champion of Liberty" stotnp to be placed on sale at Washington, D. C., Jan. 26, which is India's national holiday Republic Day. This and a similar 8-cent stamp are the tenth issue in the "Champion of Liberty” series begun in 1957.
fact €hrna Newspopw Assails Nixon', Kennedy
TOK.YO (AP) — Coipmunlst CMna’s official newspaper, Peiping People's DaUy. criticized U.S. presidential candidates Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy Sunday. .
n, W -f
The paper said the two advocated arms expansion and war preparations and sought to aggravate international tension. The article was read over Radio Pei-plng.
Deep green leafy and yellow vegetables generally are good sources of carotene which can be changed within the body to vita-
The first gas well in the United States was drilled at Fredonia, N. Y.. in 1821.
Biy Ypsr Roorsoverisgt at Oir WareliousePiiew!
Ganwini	a Inlaid THa
FuS Set	S'tu.
GENUINE MICA	
AN Ceien	29<s*Ft
rubIer base	
4" Hl«b	9ffl
ARMSTRONG TILE
ASPHALT	EXCELON
? . .
$359 ^	$689cta.
INLAID TILE 5Vi# Ea.
$3w
CEILING TILE 71^Sg.FL
Vinyl floor Covtring
494 sq.u
Linoloum WoB Tllo
23* T
'linoloum
RUGS
$395
Klmcr Ambrose Sperry, inventor ol the Sperry gyroscope, developed an improved drill for a wood-work-infrkliop when he was only )2.
NEW NOBILHEAT ELECTED
. . . Because They Were Selected!
r
Each y#or far avtr 35 ytar*, mora and marc yaayit hava taniMl ft 6IE far^ caaipitta haatiag latisfactiaa . . .
Agaia thh ytar, as hi 1924, 6EI hat haaa talacttd hy a na|arity tf Paatiac and OaUaad Caaaty rttidaah ta haag thair hoaw warm and camfartahlt, with dagtadaUt, tcaaamical fatl. The 19M laadtlda it ia favar af daaatr bwmiai NEW MOBIIHEAT AND CEE ... gravad tfficitat htaHag by tbt gtagb with yaan af gartaaal caatidtraflaa far warmth, dtanNaait. and tcaaamy far tha gtagb wha damaad tha test at aa addMaaai cMt. Gat aa the haad wagan af Winter warmth. Gat NEW MOBaMEAT ROM GEE TODAY . DM R S4tBT.
NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE . . .
CEE'S fleet of seven new, modern CMC treckt, meter eaeipped (or accvracy, cleanly delivert New Mebilheat in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Clarktten, Orion, Auburn Heithts, Bleomlicld Hilb, Kaeae Herber and the turreunding area ... So, no matter where yea live in the Pontiac Area, you, tee, can enjoy SAFETY, WARMTH, COMFORT AND HEATING ECONOMY THIS WINTER.
IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT OIL DISTRIBUTOR - NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE!
HOLDEN RED STAMPS GIVEN WITH ALL (UEL DELIVERIES
iPomicni AdvfiiUti
■	75S '	'1
IPoUllMl AewrUtUMBt)
(Mltlent AdvertlMaenti
TOMORROW H Vote for
DONAU) E. ADAMS
Judge of Probate
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
DONALD E. ADAMS is wolf quolifieil for this Judge-ship! He is o practicing ottorney with twenty-four yeors' exporience. He hos been Judge of Justice Court \ot twenty-throo yeors (except for o period of serving in the U.S. Novy)	#
Through hiS legol work ond his voluntory services on mony, civic and governmental committees ond agencies he hos bocome fomilior with tho work of the Probote Court. His loodership is well proven becobse he has held the highest offices of Service Clubs, Church and Civic Associotions. The obility to onolyxe ond foirly judge oction required in coses before him os o Judge hos won him o reputotion of foirness, understanding, ond thorough Upplicotion of tho lows and the courts to servo tho jnterosN of oil concerned.
TOUR ELECTION OF DONALD* E. ADAMS WOULD DIVE OAILAND COUNTY A TRAINED. EXPERIENCED. TRIED AND PROVEN JUDGE
lER TNO-YEU TOR JINEHP
^ FAVORITE PRIMARY ^ CONTESTANT
★
★
★
★
Preferred by Ooklond County Bor Association Poll
FOUR STAR
RATING FOR TWO-YEAR PROBATE JUDGE GIVE;^
BY OAKLAND COUNTY CITIZENS LEAGUE

This Advertisement Paid for by Friends |j,
/r:,
THE p6Nir|AC PR*ESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1960
THIRTY-FIVE
OCEHNSII
Gallup Has Jack NY Times Sees Ahead by a Hair
Kennedy Ahead
However, a Big
PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) —The geoi^ Gallup, director of (tel Added to Most Fiouresl matter,” you micbt ponder these facts of history: Gallup polls final nattonwide sur- American Institute of PuUic Op- «* I	^ I	Con(ress
vey of the presidential race shows following division of the popular vote among likdy voters: Kennedy - Johnsm 19 per cent. Nixon-Lodge 48 per cent. Undecided 3 per cent.
Gallup also said in part that considering only those voters who e:q>ressed a preference, the dlvi-
; fsasaui

HURRY—LAST 3 DAYS
- Alto-
m
Bee, Rosenqvist Remain as Heads oi Dytronics, Inc.
George E. Bee has been reelected president and G. K. Rosenqvist vloe president of Dytronics, Inc> at, Rochester, the Board of Directors announced.
Pontiac attorney Harry D. Wise Jr. of 766 Westwood Drive, Birmingham, was elected secretary, and Stanley S. Anders, assistant treasurer at the I Bee parent firm, Tay-!lor Fibre Oo. in Norristown, Pa„
I was named treasurer at Rochester.
Dytronics, Inc., a imanufac-turer of die stamp j circuits for elec-[trical and elec-itronic equipment,
Ibecame a wholly owned subsidiary (Ol. Taylor Fibre Co., a manufac-' turer of I a m i -Inated plastics and I vulcanized fibre, early in October.
[ Bee. Rosenqvist land Wise were also elected to Dytronic's new Board of Directors at a shareholder’s meeting held Oct. 31.
Kennedy - Johnson 51 per cent. Nixon-Lodge 49 per cent.
These results are based upon interviewing conducted during the
........v. 4. This
final survey, therefore, does not register the impact erf President Eisenhower's campaigning in the
peals and efforts on television Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sea. John F. Kennedy.
"The figures in today's final election report apply solely to the on straw votes, public and private
Rooewqvtet
Ypurg Dw	___, „
One Vote Often Crucial
fossil of a dragonfly 250 million
alyearo n|n»re (
I WASHINGTON (UPD—If you’re tempted to sUy away Mr from the polls Nqv^ $, on the theory that
on Final Day
NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Times said today that Sen. John F. Kennedy appears to have stibstantial lead" over Vice President Rldiard M. Nixon as the campaign enters its final day, according to a nationwide check (rf political opinion.
the paper's special election campaign report added, 'nobst of those in close touch wito political picture
ftp- j smicm
by I analyses.
The Times has endorsed Ken-
popular vdte. For an election poll to estimate the division of the electoral vote it would he necessary to conduct Individual surveys in each of the 30 states,” Gallup said.
★ V ♦
Gallup said the institute's error has averaged between 3 and 4 percentage points during the 25 years since its, founding in 1935.
He said the size of the sample sed in today's final report about 8,000 interviews. *•
estimates by leaders of both parties and the opinions of political writers and editors, gave the following picture, the paper said:
Kennedy is ahead in 19 states with a total of 254 electoral votes.
Nixon is leading in 16 states with a total of 109 electoral and
The remaining 15 states, with a total of 184 electoral votes, are reported to be so close that neither candidate has a discernible lead at this Ume.
Gordon Announces Milestone
6M Hits 80 Million Mark
NEW YORK —General Motors |of West Germany, and Vauxhall will manufacture its 80-millionth i(rf Great Britain.
vehicle somewhere in the world during "Motorama” week in New York qty.
The CRIMSON KIMONO''
President John F. Gordon an-I	^	bounced achievement of the pro-
I Other new membero of t^bo^ j^ milestone, unprecedented automobile industry any-Taylor. ^*ident: Edwart H. Da-	world, at the General
iQxrta, vice president: and Rkhaid Motors "Motorama” now showing
'R. Hydeman, also a vice president.
WE DO HAVE
ELECTRIC
nf-CAR
HEATERS
New products are reaching the market at the rate of 26 a day—but failing at the rate of 23 a day.
Benjamin .Franklin is credited jwith the invention of bifocal glass-
HM!_
1^^
"HERCULES UNCHAINED" BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG
TUESDAY, WED. asd THURS.
MaiuanBjiwnpo
AND AN EXQUISrTE NEW JABANESE STAR ^
WixSMOtaauk
fitmti HI mmum nmmn inmiM
NTIICII mil • «l WTHI tieiME BMIiilll sum UMt • BirttRIWtll HBH IW»R
noirfCfl I*	HflCtllf* iiKtUi Til ttvfl If Wltll •lAf lf I uf aitiHarai^ etjj&
PLUS
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Slightly mo IT than 70 million of the M million GM-produred can and tracks have been built In the United State*. Some 4 million were produced hy General Motors of Canada and the balance by GM Overseas.
The worldwide total includes all vehicles produced by GM since its founding in 1906. The great bulk of the 80 mUlion were produced by Chevrolet, Buick, l^n-tiac, Oldsmobile, Cadillac and CMC Truck divisions in the U. S„ and GM’s three foreign subsidiaries—Holden of Australia, Opel
yo«r Sunheat Degrtt-day Man
Assures Comfort when you ueed it
Ha cbacks the weather to make sure you get Sunheat heating oil when you need it, aubmaUeatty. let be fsracestt wsra than year need Iw eA
beet Caorfert Sunheat, made by the origiaators of Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco Gasolinea, is designed to give you heating comfort all winter long. For more than “oil”~rfor a home-full of comfort, call. .
QUAUTY-BLENDEO HCATINfi (ML
CHURCH% Inc.
107 S. Sfiiml M.. Aibmi Htifliti UL 2-4000 ■ '
PONTIAC
HELD OVER!
UMMyMVNsL
OCEAMSn
TBCHNICOUMe* MNAVIBION snraeWARNBR BROS. SBuqkrhHNRTWMiiisIMIIlESUIian m hdMseBwMbimSIVSniK H
GM's worldwide production facilities include 129 plants in 19 states and 71 cities of the United States, five plants in Canada, and manufacturing, assembly, and warehousing operations in 19 other countries on five continents.
Eighty million vehicles is a proud achievement for the Gener-Motors family—for employes, stockholders, management, suppliers. dealers, and customers." Mr. Gordon declared.
especially happy to reach it during our '‘Motorama” when we are exhibiting the culmination of 52 years of auto-mak-ing experience."
General Motors' production ratei as constantly accelerated since! its first 1908 Cadillac was built.! The second 40 million vehicles I
____ produced in Iqss than one-
fourth of th^ time it took to build the first 40 milHon, a goal reached in 1950.
Congi^ saved Selective Service Just 12 weeks before Pearl Harbor.
★	★	★
California, Idaho, Texas, Oregon and Washington became states by the margin of a single vote In Congress.
Rutherford B. Hayes was elected President in 181$ by a majority of one electoral vote.
In 1884, James G. BUine lost New York Stote—and with it the presidency of the United States—to Grover Cleveland by less than one vote per precinct.
Woodrow Wilson became President in 1916 by carry-liig California with less than OQe vote per precinct
★	A	★
A shift of one vote in each precinct would have changed the outcome of Michigan’s guHbmatorial race in 1959, and of the 1954 Senate contests in New Jersey and Ohio.
★	★	'A	•
your vote may be tha crucial one in your precinct. It could elect a congressman ... a governor ... a senator . . . or even a president.
Gold Price Is Fixed Slightly Over U.S. Rate
LONDON (AP)-The price o gold w.as fixed at $35.70 a fine ounce on the free bullion market morning. That is 70 cents above the official U.S. Treasury price.
s definition of the stingi-1 man in town is the fellow who! gave homing pigeons as Christmas gifts . . . Experience is the ability: to recognize a mistake every timei you make it . . . Nowadays an' antique is any piece of furniture that's paid for. —Earl Wilson. '
Kennedy Gets
Good Luck Wish |
From Irish Town \
1
I NEWROSS. Ireland (AP) - Ai cable went out to Seh. John F. | Kennedy from his ancestral Irish! home town today wishing him success in ihe presidential elec-| jtion.
j Kennedy’s grandfather emigrated from county Wexford after the famine of 1850. A third cousin of the senator still work*, the family farm at Dungans-town, near Newross.
CLOSED
’TIL
FRIDAY
BLUE SKY
DRIVE l)Nl THEATER 2150 Opdykr R<t. Ft 1 • i
STARTS
THURSDAY
First Showing In OokiBwd County
MIRACLE
MILE
Dinz-iN THUm
2HOS.TN,grapliBJ.
EAGER FOR EXPERIENCE-I HUNGRY FOR EACH OTHER!
IPolltIcRl Advfrtlufnifn
(PoUUtR) AUrfrlLfinfot.
RE-ELECT
Daniel W.
BARRY
AS
OAKLAND COUNTY DRAIN
COMMISSIONER
•	VETERAN
•	GRADUATE MSU,
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
• LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF OAKLAND COUNTY
VOTE FOR DANIEL W. BARRY (INCUMBENT), A TRAINED PROVEN PROFESSION-AL'ADMINISTRATOR TO CONTINUE THE REALISTIC, IMAGINATIVE PROGRAM PRESENTLY UNDER WAY TO SOLVE THE WATER, SEWAGE, DRAINAGE AND LAKE LEVEL PROBLEMS OF OAKLAND COUNTY.
REPUBLICAN
MpmMrraVri 0*kl**4 fMalr	Partr
OCEANS 11" ot 7:00-9:35 Short Sttbfocte at 9:00
HURON

OCBAHSn
f«> WAftNKR BROlS. TBCHNICOUMI* PANAVISIQri Qj
K&CO)ITE-CES*RmEliO-mawm)IIE-xfc(BIW
STARTS T-O-B-A-Y BRUISING, CRUISIN8 MARINES -
and everything in between I FROMIM-SWErTNIGIITSWIUWIkUTO SCORCHED BUCHHEADS IN THE RURMNRS! The tiweriat safe af passiaa and cambat in the struuln fnr the Snnth,
AND the things THEY NEVER WROTE HOME ABOUT!
Gaddy knew f Sheila had the quickest boiling point in the islands!
Pete's 48-hour brawl shook Hawaii as it's never been shaken before!
PLUS 2NU THUUm CO-FUTUU SKIN-DIVING MERMAID AND
RUTHLESS FROGMEN IN
"UNDERSEA GIRL"
\
. ^ :
THIRTY-SIX
Expect Gasiialties in Frice-Cutting
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, Ifteo
Chemical Competition Gets Sharper
Bjr SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP) - Price cutting end sales competition have bitten into the pr^te chemical companies. £ seems only to have sharpened their drive to outpace one anoOier in turning cheap and plentilul raw materials into profitable syn-,thetlcs-«lther new or cheaper
Tbie prospective harvest to be ^reaped from new man-made materials continues to lure members of other industries into the field. The battles st art in the laboratory where more than $400 million a >«ar is being poured into research. Then they spill into the marketplace. Some who watch the Industry closely feel the cui^ rent profit squeeze may be just the catalyst to turn today's increasing competition into show-downs-^fii a number of casualties a good probability.
Inroads of price cutting and
business into margins shown in first reports pf July - August earnings. They average 13 per cent lower than in the summer of 1959 and 20 per cent down from April-May-June quarter of 1960. The industry's reports for the first nine months of this year trail the year^igo figures by 7 per cent, although a number of other industries topped their 1959 showings.
★ A
Entry of other industries into the chemical business has gained momentum in recent years, undeterred by the average capital investment of $27,000 for each chemical worker,.which is larger than in many other lines of endeavor,
The parade has included meat packers, whisky distillers, soap makers, photographic equipment producers, oil companies, metal processors.
Old Glory Reigns Over City
Patriotic Memphis Flies Flags for Good Cause
Examples of the competitive struggle within the chemical industry: 1. There were two chemical companies producing polyethylene immediately after World War II. Tod^y 17 do. 2. Ten years ago the American farmer had five major suppliers of anhydrous ammonia. Today 30 companies compete in meeting his feriilizer deeds. Similar examples can be found in paints, synthetic fibers and plastics.
* A. *
One chemical discovery that caught on fast and opened a Wide market lor itself while competing fiercely with other synthetics and natural materials is the relatively newcomer Isocyonate. This manmade molecule uses.natural gas or salt as a starting point and then combines with other ingredients to produce urethane.
From this can be fashioned rocket fuels, featherweight' foam mattresses, insulated ski and sailing clothes, or wear resistant applications ter roller skating rinks.
One sideline to the keen competition to develop and exploit urethane is a three-way battle now joined , between urethane, latex rubber and the long established metal spring lor the mat-
MEMPHIS, Tem. (UPI) - This city has gone flag crazy.
Behind it all is a story that will he^ wipe out the memory of the Power's trial, the Korean War tumopats, of Cuban and I American studento trampling cm flag.
It la the story of Jud Williford the father of fiiree, who won a trip to Hawaii for selling $1 lion worth of insurance and got a lesson in patriotism Worth much
Everything stopped when they lowered the flag in the 50th state. Walters stopped serving food, children stoppH swimming in the pool and cars stopped in the fetreeta.
It gave Williford a warm, patriotic feeling.
He returned home in time for Flag Day. That morning, as he drove to work Williford saw pnly one flag.
He was dtstarbed. Then he
The Phoenix Gub, of which he was a member, was trying to raise money for a boys' club.
★ w w
Why not sell flags to whip up patriotism and make money for the boys' club at the same time.
Williford went before the members with his plan. When he finished talking, two-thirds of them had tears in their eyes.
The idea caught on like wildfire. Flags sold faster than the club get them. Btttorifmn T:606 were snapped up in the first five days.
The Phoenix CInb's M members practically deserted their Jobs to sell OM Glory. They had some heart wamilng ex-perteaoes.
When Phoenix member John Geghom made a delivery, the man who answered his knock said he hadn't ordered a flag.
Then his wife walked up and said she was the one who called. As Geghorn walked back to his car, he overheard the husband ask "Why did you do that?"
★ * ★
'Because," she said, "I wanted the children to s^ an American flag close up."
A child in a city school started collecting pennies from classmates to buy a ilag ior their room and Marines at a nearby Navy base furnished two personnel carrier trucks and two reservists to help deliver the flags.
By Franklin Folger
Romney Urges Con-Con'Yes'
Says Voters Are Asking for Urban Domination if Proposal Rejected
DETROIT (UPI)—Anyone voting against the constitutional convention proposal on Tuesday's ballot is asking for domination of Michigan politics by Detroit and other urban areas, George Romney i today.
ident and head of Citizens Michigan, has been spearheading the drive for approval of the constitutional convention proposal Tuesday's ballot.
He says "there Is no doubt that a ronstitntlonal convention will be railed In Michigan within the nejft few years.
"The question is whether thi convention will be called now or after reapportionment state," he said.
$ * *
"One group of extremists ts~op-posing the issue on the Tuesday ballot because they want the state to be reapportioned on a purely population basis before a constitutional convention is held.
"If the extremists in the rural areas, who want less representation on a population basis, combine with the urban extremists to defeat this liroposal, we will wind up with a urban (fominated convention and state," Romney said.
The dvlc-mlnded dynamo said he felt the formula ■ Incorporated in the proposal on TTiesday's billot was "the fairest to all concerned.*’
SHAPOUTOFIT, HdOPUB-’‘IhiEEO A J?EAL Workout, NOT A MATTRESS TESTER/WHAT'S^ VOUR AMSVJER ^ \^1LLIT0ETA5 SHlPPlhiG OEPART-
WATCKMAr^^J
Tjr-
JJ3WJHOD2,fllA
JiaiAJiUMOZfia*!
"Well, I've finally figured out how I’m going to vote tomorrow—in my bluesdress with the pink stripes."
BOARDING HOUSE
■^GREAT CAESAR Hi UM,VAS, MR.
THIS SLAVS’ ^VSCOWLNMELL/ ^
(*DRIVER WOLil-DMA'iB //WHILE IHe SHIP- ] 6UILT1M&PYRAMIDS) PER'S POSTmJLD ' IHWALFADAV/ ^^ACHAUEHGB, i ■ should X SUFFER \ \ X6EUEVEX , THEIGHOMU^YOF T^COULDPEOFMORE/ tjHEMIGHT\MATCHMAW^A9ER'JICE AS-*
,. >ST ? OR SHOULD Xjf HAK-KAFF/-** RlSK12?lLlMG UKeYI NIGHT SUPER- .
AH AhiTlf^THE^ J W VISOR . SHIPPIMEROOM?

• B3& PREFERS EASE , XO HARD<3LORy*
OUT OUR WAY
Marriage Licenses !
Wim* lUodk^t^Intf sad noolec M. enrer. M Clo»»M Jsrrr dsrrail. 11 Wsrt. Oxford sad nuMu MUl*r. St R. Waahlnston. 0x1^ WIlTlsa O CsrpmUr. SU Msrklo sad nsrs X. Dsvwn. tst Msrklo
._ .. _______ —1 Ppotls* Lsko
AUeo Whittomore M Moorot
PIslao I
JsSeo
r «d cJrA 77 wiiss:.
ieo T. O'Dos Jr^ tUIO Eoorfrtoa.
ijsfjors?
"'iahn'7' Joan. t« Msiklo sad Carols Skolton S40 Msrklo Msrold X MsoUrt. tSt BoAoa sad -----	■ ------1. I] Ruttl
The FWIindnes were given their Independence by the United States
ADAM AMES
tress and furniture cushioning market.
The chemical industry sportg many other intramural contests. ,The lucrative tire cord market is fought over by nylon and ray-with natural fibers still in there pitching. Cellophane, polyethylene and vinyls slug it ouTfor the packaging trade while also battling older materials. Polyesters and acrylics vie for a laiger share of the dothiiM business.
As if domestic struggles weren't enough, the American chemical industry also faces increasing competition from abroad, where manufacturers now have modern, well-equipped plants manned at lower labor costs.
* -k -k
But with new cost-cuttjng and marketing programs — plus some luck from the researrfi laboratories' future findings—the chemical industry hopes to take off by the end of next year on a new growth cycle. It alma at matching the record of the last 25 years when its average growth rate was 7 per cent a year-well above that for manufacturing as a whole.
The chemists hope that in the new cycle profit margins will be restorrf to boot.
MCSINS-AND'IdCIDINIMjy, SOe/KWWWBTWWCtl— , AiX>lV)I^ASK»lfi>OU FMDU'OSBENBI-------'
THE BERRYS
~
ME VOTE.*WHAT FOR.»
By Carl Gmbcrt
FOR SHAME.'GLMS LIKE 'lOU MAKE A COUMTRy RIPE FOR COMMUNISM/
LNTHEf'^ AT /y-^	■
DIXIE DUGAN
By McEvoy and Striebel

By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
THMf'a NOrHSto TO LMtCMilUTII tciuja 1MMH»aOPyi»WUND(MWMACM.8UT v irMAyiooKOppviLMt^TONiaimiUNNr i T«XM0nMk».A*T)l0N0tl«toMDMMf|Nia it AWOUMiya/^IHkPPLANNIO- ^7^ ■
—	9000 emu r
maormur I
TH'POORI
By Leslie Turner
GO AHEAD FINISH IT
C’MON—^ WHO ARE YA FOR ?
By Ernie Bushmiller
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli
SAbd, WhIY DO YOU LIKE TO HAVB / ORANOMA MELF WITH Your LB6aON6
WHY SHE ALMOST ALWAYS GBT9TH WRONG ANSWER T EVERY PROBLRM/
By Charles Kuhn
WE HAVE FINISHED.,. I----

DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disn-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. i960
-------^-----
THIRTY SEVEN
usmess and Finance
PontUkC ibriiM No. a. order of the Wbiu Shrine of Jenmlem (Uted meeting. Wedneoday, Nov. ‘ 8:0Q pjn. Mary MoCnrdy, Scribe.
NEW YORK » - Blue chipe advanced as the stock market continued to move forward vigorous pre-electkNi session early today. Gains of key stocks went from fractions to'about a point.
* ★ *
Wall street was showing m prising confidence despite forecasts that uncertainty would reign the day before the next president is chosen.at the polls.
Major U.8. stork and commodity exrJiaagea will be closed Tuesday, Election day. ^
The market seemed to be saying that defense spending would be strengthened regardless of why is elected and that there is nothing much to fear for the long-i prospects of the economy.
★ ★
The renewed buying of blue chips which got under way last week continued as American Telephone, Union Carbide, General Motors, Eastman Kodak and General Electric gained about a point each. DuPont advanced around 2.
*	★ A
Texas Instruments spurted well over 2 points. General Dynamics dropped, a. point on word that the Air Force is preparing* to cut back this'firm's B58 program. United Aircraft gained about a point and other aircrafts were moderately higher.
Big three autos, chemical, electrical equipments, coppers, and rails displayed a general up-tiend.
*	★ *
Tobaccos took fractionak losses.
.Steels, drugs and utilities were mixed.
The ticker tape lagged as muchj as 2 minutes behind tranActions] for a 10-minute spell at the open-| ing.
New York Stocks
(Early Mdrnlni quotaUonii
The following are top inricea covering sales of locally grown produce brou^t to the Fanner's Market by growers and spld by them in wholesale package lots. QuotatiOM are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU, as of Friday.
Detroit Produce
ApplM, OtUdotu, P«l. ... Appin. Ortenlnf. bu. Applet, JootUun, bu. Applet, NerUuni 8p^. bu
Orapet, Concord, pk, -**-*e."bu.'	■
Beett. topped. I BrMooU, ra. b(
Blue Chips Spurt markets jMost Grains Finn
t ^1 a	i i I The following are top inricea IR ActlYG TfRClinQ
in Chipper Mart
CHICAGO IB — The, feed grains Were under moderate selling pressure but other contracts were firm today in rather active early dealings on the board of trade.
* ★ *
The heaviest receipts of corn since the start of the new crop year, 792 cars, appeared to have a bearish effect in the futures pit. On Friday, corn was at its est level in the cash market in 18
:s
CaulMloaer. doi. ~(l«ry. dot. ital ■lory, PtKal. ]
Kohlrabi, dot. behi.
Laeki, dot. bclu. .......
OdIoiu. dry, M Ibt.......
Onlona, neon. dot. be hi. Paralcy, Cyrly, doa. beba.
Paraley, ro^ bcht........
Parsoipa, dot. Paeka ...
Potatoat. U-lb. bag .....
Pumpkbu, bn........... ..
Radl^ot. Black. W bu. Radithet, Red, dot bcht. Radlihet. Whne, dot. b< Rutabaiai. bu...........
::::::	bu.-*.
Bquath, Butternut, bu. . Su-raih, Dtllcloui. bu. .. ------- Hubba^. W bu.

Turnips! topptd. Pu.
MQiTe. oi^aca. vi
tBcnrols! bkftched.
Knle. bu............
Lettucf. Bibb. pk. LeUuce. Leaf. b«. Mustard, bu. ....
« Cha'd. bu. ......... ■ t.l
nips, bu...................l.\
Poultry and Eggs
DETBOIT POUI.TBT
^ (AP)—Prlcai p
Soybeans derived strength from firmer markets for soybean oil and soybean meal while wheat steadied ofi export demand mainly. Spain bought 3,170,000 bushels of red wheat over the weekend and Iran and the United Arab Republic are understood to be negotiating for a total of about 5 m.illion bushels of wheat.
Groin Prices
Lard (drumti—
JohnsonCourts Texas in Finale
to.^.co,.«k.r Schools Closing as Teachers Strike
Nevis in Brief
Hm tkett et a It-foot shunlniim boat moored at Moore Lake near Milford was reported Sunday ' to the sheriff's department by John Samson of 1220 HUlside Drive.
Kaymond E. Aidrich of 48M Harding Road. Waterford Township, told sheriff's deputies Saturday that a movie camera and projector, a 12-gauge shotgun and
rifle were stolen from his home.
A faulty wire oa a fire Imp causM a brief fire last night in the home of Walter Krueger, 5848 Jerose St, Waterford Township. Firemen estimated damage at $300.
Gilbert V. Meyers, S74S Cooley Lake Road, White Lake Township, reported to Pontiac Police Sunday that a blanket valu^ at $12 stolen from his car. 'The auto in a parking lot next to 82 Perkins
The theft of two car coats combined value of $50 was reported' to Pontiac Police Sunday by Pamela Wooliever, 426 N. Pad-dock St. The coats were in her car at the rear of the Knights of Columbus Hall.
Mack M. Williams, 35 Bagley St. reportrtl to Pontiac Police Sunday the theft of $425.
Rununage Sale. Men’s Women’s, children's clothing, households, some new. Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhe^, 14 E. Rke. Mon., Fri.. Nov. 7-11; 10 to 4 pjn. —Adv.
for
------------ Lake Meth-
____ Church, comer Seymour Lk.
Rd. and Sashabaw. Thurs., Nov. 10th, 8 pin.	—Adv.
NEW YORK (API -c Tenchers struck today for the first time In history of New York City schools.
Picket lines formed at daybreak. with'sign-carrying teachers the ‘ sidewalks outside schools. They-defied threats that they would be fired for such action.
What proportion of the teaching personnel was involved could not quickly determined. Pupils were advia^ to report to class as usual.
The striking United Federation
Business Notes
of Teachers claims to represent a fourth of the 40,000 teadiers in city's (837 public schoeds. En-| rollntoU exceeds a million.
it	*	*
AI Shanker. a union official, said more than 5.000 teachers!
expected to picket at all 128 junior h igh schools, 80 of 86' high schools and about 200 of 600: elementary schools.	j
★	♦	*
An hour before classtime. 40 teachers marched outside Seward; Park High School on Manhattan's! , lower East Side. Six pickets pa-! troU^ Dunbar Junior High in the; iBronx. They said 60 of 80 teachers I there were striking. Eight pickets' !took up posts at La Salle Junior iHigh in midtown Manhattan.
IDutch Offer Rene to Replace Guantanamo
THE HAGUE, Netheriands (l> I— The Netherlands government has proposed establishment of a U.S. naval base on the Dutch Ari-tiUes island of Boi^ire, off
coast of Venezuela. Vice Premier C. D. Kroon aakl tpdairBoniM was ottered as an altemativc
UJS. base Cuba, in view of Prime Mlntstcr Fidel Castro's campaign to force the United States Out of the Cuban
H U NTE RS
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
M. E. Dani*ls	Vara M. Doniala
Bamela Innuranre Agents
563 W. Huron Street
FE 3-7111
The appointment of Richard L. Goodwin of Birmingham as manager of Dodge truck advertising was announced by W. D. Moore, director of advertising and sales promotion.
Goodwin, who ives at 2403 lorchester Road, was advertising manager for DeSoto since 1955 prior to his present appointment.
Employed by Chrysler Corp. GOODWIN in 1948, he gave up his position staff writer for the firm's Business Management Conference; to become director of radio and television advertising for Denman . Inc., and subsequently'! returaeilio,- accept . the DeSoto assignment in 1955.
Business Notes
Seeks Home State's!
24 Electoral Votes on'
Whirlwind Tour	a Drayton Plains man has been
named to the board of directors of the Jig Bushing Co. of Pontiac and
At one school, only one of 20 teachers normally on duty byi 1:30 a.m: had reported.	|
Charles Cogen, UFT president,' called the strike "a great sue-' cess. "
★ ★ ★
School officials pressed attend-ince officers, substitutes and non-eaching personnel into classroom duty, and shuffled staff members from school to school* in emergency efforts to man classes.
The union has accused the school board of breaking promises regarding collective bargaining, sick pay benefits and other isles.
The strike coincided with the Mart of "Open School Week,” when parents traditionally are invited to visit schools.
PUBUC NOTICE
WKC's New Modern Service Dept. Is Located 20 W. Alley SHOWN BELOW . . .
FJIurt ftRer	p
11.4

DtraoiT EGOS T Nov ^	(AP(—Eii p
doKn bv Itrit ncelTeri I Drtroll: iooM. In 30 d
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HOUSTON, Tex. (APi - Dem.> cratic vice-presidential candidate Lyndon B. Johnson tod makes a whirlwind tour in g final effort to put His home state's 24 electoral votes in the Democratic column.
Johnson, who predicted tlonal victory for the Democratic slate In a speech Sunday at Harlingen, today campaigns in Houston. San Antonio and San Marcos, ending up in Austin for an open house and statewide television ad-I dress tonight.
Dim
Mfl Rorr, t

Bohn Alum . Borg Wnra ..
Brln>„M(E Brill Mt ....
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; decllnr, or lully sdc. IniUnee. — then r.rly U.t wrrk. meat
------ -.j*r« IIM lb. nnd down 2S.SO-
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) 24.90; food to lot 24 00; frw utility
Budd Co Burroush. Colum A H Cnmpb Soup Cnn Dry Cdn F*c CwplUl Alrl Cns. JI C.ter Tree Che. A Oh Chryaler Cltl»i are .
COCA ColA
«9
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iteera 1150 lb.
rw eoorf to low cnolL„ ____________
choler hrilera 24 00-r choice hellera 22 50-cow. U.50-14.50: few rr ~>d cutter. 11 00-13.50. nncr. down to 10.00.
OOO. Butcher, under .230 lb. weltht. over 230 Ib. nnd
------------: moot lend, nnd lot. U.S.
number 1 106-225 lb.. 1T.75-Tt.I5; num-
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mixed m ere 17M
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3 24-14.00
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Bou P.c .. Sou Ry I Bprrry Rd
IA5 BIrvrn. JP • • Stud P.ck . 27 4	ft Co
If I Tenn On.
1; Justice Department |l Orders Ballot Watch
f “ff there was
^	I injected in this campaign Jack
lighL I Kennedy would carry every state the nation," Johnson told crowd estimated by newsmen at-6.000.
•MUSN’T CONVERT FAITH'
"We must not convert our faith into a means of influencing the ballot box," the Senate majority leader said in the predominately Latin-American and Catholic area. Some Texas Protestant ministers have opposed John F. Kennedy, a Roman Catholic.
Johnson hit at Richard M. Nix-1. the Republican presidential candidate, saying "Nixon never served on the foreign relations committee, never dealt with foreign policy or national defense.
will fill a newly created position on the board. At its recent annual stockholders meeting, the company named John H. Stuyvenberg of 3903 Aquarina St., to the board and elected him ^istant secretary.
A Pontiac agent of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, Brent W. Jett, has been promoted to man ager of the society's district office in Port Huron.
Jett was field assistant for the firm and was active in the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. He and his family will live in Marysville.
'He has been engaged in goodwill tours. He went to London to visit the queen, without any difficulty. Hi^went to Moscow nnd got into a Icitchen argument with Khrushchev told Khrushchev .we have better color TV than he has. He took
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Justice Department has directed Its officials to be On the lookout for voting irregularities in tomorrow's
^ election, including attempts	...... .............................
» vote under'the names of nonexist- a trip to Caracas and got into;P*o>’^'^ ** operatioas supervisor ent persons.	trouble and we had to send the.^*^**®**’** Michigan Regional Of-
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. h. ielsl of the Daniels Insurance Agency. 563 W. Huron St., have returned from attending the Midwest sales conference of the Modern Woodman of America Life Insurance Co. The conference took place in Toledo.
Luke M. Little, oWner of Ted's Drlve4n, 2515 S. Woodward Ave. Bloomfield Township, recently took an active part in the restaurant Convention and ejiposition sponsored by the Ohio State Restaurant Association, at Columbus, Ohio. Little was a panelist during the drive-in sectional shop talk meeting discussing food problems.
Donald E. Pollard formerly of 2719 James St., Pontiac Township, has been named methods analyst in the services department of the Allstate Insurance Company cen-trarwnce in Skokie. 111.
Pollard served as -an assistant to the pastor of the New Hope Bible Church, Qarksfon- while em.
dlfford E. Morris of 17925 Klrkshlre Road, Birmlnghaiii, haw been appointed c4«troner of Burroughs Corp.’s Military Elec-tronlc Computer Division In De-troll, E. W. Schening, general manager of the dlrislon, nounced.
Education ofridala have said their jobs and possibly their state teaching certificates. The state's! Condon-Wadlin law prohibits work stoppages by public employes. | Hopes that a strike could be averted disappeared Sunday night! when officers of the union broke off talks with City Labor Com-imis-sioner Harold ’A. Felix.
Morris has been an accountant,	—--------------
t Burroughs since 1954. trans- For every 1,000 women in Den-| ferring from the Electro Division mark's Faroe Islands there are at Pasadena, Calif., last month. 1,076 men, although wiwTien are In
-----	the majority in Denmark as a
Progressive Welder and Machine whole.
0, of Pontiac honored sales--------------------------------
engineering representative Albert There arc now about 17.000 tree E. Hackgtt a\ a special recognition farms in the United States em-‘ luncheon mark-	bracing about 52,000,000 acres of
ing his comple-	private land,
tion of 50 years HE	'	——
in the resistance	Traditionally the devout Moslem
e 1 d i n g field ^■jjuyi^^^^foB'journe'ying to Mecca must avoid nrlier this	Sl|quarrels and women, and maintain
month.	«|l|n sober mien. With the exception
Known as the	jJWjof sacrifices, he must kill no plant
'grand old man	J|or animal save the five
of welding,”	Usances”; crow, kite, rat, scorpion
Hackett literally	Bjor biting dog.
grew upi with the	|
resistance weld-ing industry, and HACKETT is deemed an authority on welding practices and equipment
ML
ALUM. SIDING
Hackett, who lives at 40141 Eight Mile Road, Northville, joined Progressive Welder in 1938 f gineering specialist and customer | consultant, the position he holds today.
[ Bluer
u TImk R Beesr 4S.2
47.5	Tr*n W Air U .
25.5	TrAUiAioer ' g j
1 T	T*eut	^ *
52 7	underwood	«2
; 37 7 Un Ckrblde 117.2 21.1	Un Ptc .	.	27.1
33.7	Unit Air Lin	33.J
43.5	Unit Aire .	38.2
25 3	Unit Pruit	Id.4
30	Up	0*1 Co	M
27 2	UB	Line*	22
Md	US	Rub	44.5
n *	US	Steel	-	15.2
17 7	JUS Tob	M.d
Si	mnTel	5
33.5	We.tt A —	•" *
50.3 Zenith Rid
Acting Atty. Gen. Lawrence E. Walsh urged V. S. district attorneys to report promptly to the Justice Department all complaints of attempts to falsify or buy votes, p voters, manipulate absen-baHots or other practices which indicate a violation of the federal election laws.
DETROIT STOCKS (C. 2. Nephler Co.>
Plfure* Alter declmil poinu A
Allen Electric Equip Co.
BlAdwIn Rubber Co.........
Oreit LAkei CbemlcAl Co.
MlehliAn SeAAileM Tube Co.
' Prophet Co............ ■ ■
Rudr MAnnfActurlnf Co.
ShAtterprpof OIam Corp. ..	--
Toledo Edtaon Co. ......... « I It
Vernori OInier
2.6	3 7,
15 3 12 8
d.d d.d 13.4 15
OW JOKES 12 NOON ^AVERAGES;
Id Indi. dM.2d up 2.22
10 RaIU 128 00 oft OM
15 Otili. 82 45 oft t.2d
55 Stock. 185 45 up 8 22
Volume 10 12 dood: 1.418.000.
k OfA
. -rl.2	—.1 Uneh, ,(-.
.2111 100 1 lUO 111. 1111 1011 ilAf rti. 302.1 104 0 lori 300. .200.1 100 0 104.5 301. .212.1 110 0	07 0 334.
154 2 138.1 188.5 131 2M 4	182.1	88.8	183:
..1U.8 147.8 1818 315.
' Johnson rf'« c i"
80 Million fpr GM
NEW YORK (i:PI) — (Jeneral MoIom will make this week the 80 millionth vehicle it has built Nince it was founded in 1908, It was announced today.
Act on State Benefits
I LANSING - The State Civil Service Commission is scheduled to act this aftemixtfi to authorize the state to pay half the cost of group health and life insurance Ion classified civil service employes
Modern" highways are built 36 inches or more thick tor heivy| duty. As late as 1934 it was believed a 10-inch concrete slab was. adequate.	1
AT GM MOTORAMA - Gonfering at the General. Motors 'Motorama' in the Walddrf-Astoria Hotel, New York aty, are GMC Truck k COach Division officials (from left) T. E. Wilson, man-iifllcturing manager; R. C. Woodhouse, truck
sales manager; and C. J. Werner, general manager of the division. The Industrial show, which opened last Tl)urBday, will run through Wednes-
D. Green of Detro Ball Bearing Co.’s P o n 11 s branch has returned from three-day training rounte at i Botaford Inn, Bedford Townshlp.'i offered by the Detroit offiee of i Fafnir Bearing Co. of New Bril aln, Conn.
The course dealt, with new bear-i ing products and applications.
A public accountant In Pontiac. | Paul Simmons of 25 Lorraine; Court attended a recent regional; conference of the National Society of Public Accountants in Chicago.!
Why Aixept Lets lor Your Money NOT
3%
NOT
3'/2%
BUT
4%
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR THE FOLLOWINfi PRODUCTS! RCA Victor, Zenith, Admiral, Philco, Olympic, Emereon, Magnavox, Maytag, Speed Queen, Frigidaire ...
WE HAVE TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO HANDLE EVERY SERVICE CALL!
‘32 YEARS of DEPENDABLE SERVICE’
Member Oakland Co. Electronies Assoc.
WKC SERVICE DEPT.
TV—RADIOS—STEREO—ALL APPLIANCES
20 W. Alley	FE 3-7114

mil PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
75 W. Huron Ft 4-0561
THIRTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY
Lodge Follows Jack to Maine
Will Spend 90 Minutes at Lewiston, Then Go to Springfield, Moss.
Pontiac, Waterford Polls Are Listed
II I960 ii like 1966, there'll be about 45,000 voters going to the polls In Pontiac and Waterford
BEVERLV, Mass. (APt — Re-	presidential election four
publican vice-presidential nomi- ago saw 72 per cent of the nee Henry Cabot Lodge scheduled I	1„ Pontiac cast-
a 90-minute swing Into industrial	Of 43,614 voters it*|s-
Lewiston, Maine, today - onlyj^p^ 3^ 240 voted, hours behind John F. Kennedy,; ^ finished today at Water-Democratic presidential nominee.; Township Hall put the com-
Lodge's itinerary for the final j registered voter total of Pon-day of campaigning also included|,j^r	township at 65.151 for
a visit to Springfield. Mass 1 lei,^^^^rrow's election, canceled a scheduled visit to Con-j j^mes Seeterlin. township clerk, cord, N.H., because of a television appearance,
★ ♦ ★
On a recorded CBS-TV program,
“New York Forum, " Lodge agreed Sunday it is not downgradi ing America at all to quote government polls about foreign opinion of this country, as Kennedy has done.
*	* it
Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential candidate, has accused Kennedy of downgrading and hurting Amer-ica by saying its prestige is slip-12, ’ Fire Station No. 2; 3 and 38, ping, but liodge told a questioner'eagley School; 34, Bethune School. •'I don’t think there is anything! District 2 — Precinct 4, Emman-unpatriotir about it.”	|uel Christian School; 5. 39 and 40.
"The best place in the worid to vv^ashington Junior High School; 8 measure United States prestige istgnd 41, Webster School, right in the United Nations where j District 3 — Precincts 6 and 9, you have seasoned, highly select-Central High School; 10, Crofoot ed men,” he said. ’That's a muchlg^^ooi; d fire Station No. 3i 30, better way to measure prestige pontiac Central High School; 31. than to take the butcher and the i^’^bster School, baker and the candlestick maker! in some European city. We havej never lost" a vote in the United |
Nation.*;”
School, 2303 Crescent Lake Road.
Precinct 16 — Eliza Leggett School. 3621 Pontiac Lake Road.
Precinct 17 — William Austin Burt School. 581 S. Winding Drive;
Precinct 18 — Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport Road.
Capture 3 Men in Bowling Alley
Sheriffs Dept. Holds Trio on Suspicion of Breaking and Entering
said there are a record 23.560 registered voters in Waterford.
Mrs. Ada R. Evans, Pontiac city clerk, has already announced the city's total Is 41.M1, ab|^t 2,000 less than In ItM. ^
There are 62 polling places foTi voters in the two communities.]
Polls will open at 7 a.m. and all]
persons in line by 8 p.m. mayjLanpg gggg	Highway, near
District 1 - PreclncU 1. 36 andirepohed by the sheriffs deparf-Jefferson Junior High School;
The arrest of three men during] break-in at Howe’s Bowling]
District 4 — Precinct It, Wit-ner SchooV IS >nd 14, Lincoln Junior High School; IS and 42, Owen School; «, Wever School.
District 5 — Precinct 7, Herring-'lon .qclt«a;-''W. “teBrntm -SehaoL l7, Emerson School; 18. McCarroU .School; 19, St. Michael’a Hall; 35, Le Baron School; 43, Malkim School; 44, Mark Twain School.
District 6 — Precinct 20. IfMCA; 21. Central School; 22. City HaU;
Eastern Junior High School; 24. Longfellow School.
District 7 — PreclnU 25 and 26, McConnell School; 27. 28 and 29. Wilson School; 33, U S. Naval aerve Training Center.
Waterford polling places;
Prt-cinct 1 — Jayno Adams School, 3810 Clintonville Road.
Precinct 2 — Fire .Station No. West Walton Blvd.
-Waterford VlUage ^.School, 4241 Steffens St
Precinct 4 - Williams L^k
Kasdvubu Seeks lo Delay Debate
Asks Postponement Till He Arrives to Take Over Congo U.N. Delegation
UNITED NA'nONS, N Y. (API —Congo President Joseph Kasa-vubu’s aides sought to delay a Congo debate in the General As-sembly today until he gets here ’p	3
to take part
Kasavubu was flying to New I	352.5 Ai."ort Road
York to take over the leadershi])^ Pn-c'inct 5 - Waterfoi-d To* of his U.N..* delegation, but wasj^^^	^t
not exp«-cted to arrive until after
the afternoon session. His chief] Precinct 8 — HuUnoii (ovcil New York representative. Sen.] Hch<«l, IISO Srolt lake Road. Cyrille Adoula. said he would ,se«-k i	7 _ Donel.vm .School,
a 24 to 4S-hour postponement,	^	S,
Kasavubu's bid to All the Con-	g _ stringham School,
go’s vacant seat in the assembly I^33^, E,jj,abeth Lake Road, may run Info oppositioh from;	9 _ william Beaumont
U.N. members backing	6.5.32 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Premier Patrice Lumumba.	_ Lambert .School.
f‘‘.(?'“^'.3.576 Cass Elizabeth Road, to the United Nations .Sept. 21 two | p , ., _ Knights of Pythias rival delegationa-from Kasaw^^^ ^77 Hall. 962 Voorheis Road, and Lumumba-claimed the seat.	^
•aft S<-hool, 6400 Maceday Drive.
BTATK OF MICRIOAN-In th« Fro-I .tU Court for th« County of OnItUnd. Juvtalle DlTlolon.
mntur of th» petition MO-j ' Chrutophrr Tnylor.
I enuw No IttM
trn ind Mid chlldrrnl 1 Ih- public lor aop-1 chlldrrn should be,
The as.sembly shunted the problem to its credential committee, which is not due to meet until] Precinct IS — Ponltac Lake December.	] 8 c h o o I, 2415 Wllllsmn lake
Kasavubu had two advantages! Road. N.
In forcing a showdown:
1 The assembly’s rules of pro-] cedure entitle any chief of stale to.issue credentials lor assembly representatives and the custom is to seat a chief of stale without credentials.
2. A new U.N. report on the Congo says the only two fixed institutions in the young nation's political life are Parliament and the chief of State.
coDiiiMndfd to oppeor pcrtoD^lly
-	— improctlcol to mako porMool
irtof. thi* iommont ond uo-bc idrvrd by publlcotKm of -jo wotk prtvlout to Mid h»ir. Th» Fontloc Pr«H i novopoyrr ' cIreuUted In Mid County ... .bo Honoribl* Arthur C fudn of Mid Court. In the City of tatinc InjMhf County, tbli 6th doy
I. MOORK.
'p'.U3
Conrad Promoted at Curtiss-Wright
Precinct 14 — Drayton Plaini .School, .3000 .Sashabnw Road. Prpcinct 15 — John Monteith
Alma Theater Gutted by Fire
AO
jurenilc Dlvldonj Not, T. 1680 j
.... JF UICHIOAN
In th* mittcr of th« petition con-] .jrntno atonley. Uontrd. VtlerN. Ntn> Somuel Dnvla. mlnori. Couac No 17661 To anmuel Otvlr Uthor of »ld'minor chlldrrn
Fctltlon havini brrn filed In thia Court olloilng thol the pronnt whore-cboutc of the lather of sold minor' Uldrtn or* unknown ond sold churn ori dependent upon the public ir lupport ond thot cold children lould DO ploeed unden the jurisdiction r thtc Court.
In the nomt of the people ol latk of Mlchlion. you art hereby •d thot the hoorlni on cold petition III bo bold ot the Ooklond County
errlM Conter. Court Hour- •---------
I60B Woit Blvd., In the Cit ,Joc In Mid County, on the ot November, A.D. 1660. ot n the forenoon, and you i ---------	oppror pen
., Ct
Fireman Hurt; Damage Set at $100,000 ta 1,000-Seat Cinema	JX'e’Vh’if.* «viS“b'y“’",;:
nf a copy ,on« week prrvloufi
'■inrnd of 145 Wim-' ALMA — Alma's only motion paper *prmted and 'rlrculotrd
“nr"l O'	V'L. pk-turc theater was dc.stroyed. by	,
fire early today. Fire officials Moore, .iudoe of isid court.'^ ... estimated damage at $100,000. One	o^°NovemlSr *a d
fireman was injured.	I'—'-
Firemen fought the blaze at the]
per-
Rolieri --------
|M)lc Dii'm'. Avon Township, has hern appointed aislslant to the general manager of the Utica Division ,of Curtls-Wright Corp., it was announced today.
Conrad formerly was industrial relations manager for the corporation's Utica Division. Thomas J Keyes of Mount Clemens will fill the position vacated by Conrad, according to General Manager C. P. Hiyris......	..........—--1
1.000-seat Strand Theater In the downtown district for more than three hours after it was discovered by a newsboy making hia rounds.
Fireman James Peck was injured when he fell fmm a ladder.
The theater was iHie of a chain of Michigan iiiollon pteture Keyes has been wage and salui y hmiseu owniMl b.v Cataldy The-administrator for the division. Con-1 atem, Inc. II had cloned about rad a seven year vrlcrmi with] lU-’W Issl night after the eve-Curtiss-Wright. has held various; "I"*'*	feature.
Industrial relgtions positions tmth: The fire was discovcitHf by news-at corporate and division staff jolm Zigray. aliouf 12, as he
ARTHUR E MOORE.
J. VAsiAMENNO*'* Probolv RegUtvr. Juvtnilf DivUlon
1 N 16 f

t Ft Dill
levels.
clot I Dlitrlel: BMlnnlni 16 aupervUo • 176 fool

"(ampaign Ip
'-QoI2“ II'
A
'Carolina in the Morning' Puts Zip in Convention
COLUMBIA. 8. C. (ft - The nomiiwM	S<^ Caraliiia delegation to the
by the Republican party.	NaOonal Democratic Convention
A —Andrew iaiinaaa, rieeted choee ' Caroiina tai the with Uwain on the NaHnNaf for )ta convention long Uatou tkfcrf la I8M.	A spokesman explained that the
Tin’ Pan Alley tune ia "a little boun(ie,r and more familiar ’ than the official state aong. "Cfirolina." 'adotded in 1911.
Being held at the county jail for] investigation of breaking and en-, tering are Keith R. Shaw, 32, of] 3199 Fisher St., Oak Park; his * brother, Chester D. .Shaw, 24, of I 3268 Pontiae Trail, Walled I,ake: and Charles E. Oxendine, 27, of] Detroit.
All three were apprehended Inside the bowling alley after a rear door had been fon-ed to gain entry, according to sheriff's deputy lieroy Young. He answered the rail along with deputy William Nolin.
The men were fii-st spotted in. the Tiunawg The howling alley * owner. He called the sheriff’s de-j partment.	]
The suspects had two crow bars, j a sledge hammer, bolt cutters and flashlights in their possession when i caught, deputies said. Two of the] men were hiding in the men’s ^ room and the third behind a cool- ] ing system.
They offered no resistenoe when arrested, said deputies. <
ih, jurlKillctloii I
I held at thv Oakland Cauhlyl-Canter. Ceurl Houh Annex. i Weit Blvd. In the City ef Fen-! d County, on the land day ofi
in Monday. November M l»60 a^ e'e^n tae E'5£.r."Ma?* m Agrtcultural to CoininfrrUI i
I Hlthltnd Ret , PoutB i.
IB thpnr« B
drlivrml nrwspap(*rs about 4:30 imt ..................
|B.m. He saitj lie beard a ■■swoo8h’'iS?'i{l'wVit‘iyi'_______
taiid looked up to see the rear of	iJh«nce
]the theater in flames.	jm
■ Firemen answered the call »rom	wet'nn"
the Alma Qty Hall, next door to of Lot is to the wmt of beamntnt the theater, but were unable to halt,^#;““ Aj^ri^Sturiu to‘HV^d^^Vi'iei “'i ! flames that engulfed the pntlre	13 t » n
structure.	R 6. S.. WhlU lAo T«p.. uaxilintl Co!
Tiv. k.iil/jincf uma oiilfMl The •‘'*•**6*" Oaaerlbod ar lollovv Brainninx
The DUtlding was guiieu. 1 ne „ , p„,„, ^ ,^0 eantar of pontlac Uk« roof caved in.	------- "
READ fit VOTE
JUI (.■vru III.	.	JM la	....	....	.
The theater was built by the uin' ft* from th# aouttvMxt romrr ot Casaldy firm, now he.deri by Mrs.
WtllUm CaMidy of Mklland. in MtehitM; th*ncf ruiuiiai • M" sr ii"; the early 1920s.	,Lnt oMr”»h^"Huron‘^lm1 thenc* *fo*
The cause of the fire wu not;r«in.^t^ determined.	point. »ld point Uim dUtent 8 10* M ,
W.. 660 ft., more or Moa from tha point
. - ------- ----- N. If !««' g, ioo
Iron ttaka; thonro
..	_______j„ ahma part ot an
oM tanea to the nolat ot bacinnina / Ptrtona UitataaUd ara^ra«u»it»d to_ba aaant A aopy of th# Zonini Map; ItUitr vita a Mat of tha propoMd] angei la on tUa at tha offlea ot tha iwnahtp Clerk and mar bo examined thaw InMraalad.
rht abort atatad Amaadmanu art da-—.	... •■nmadlaw aaca«»aty tor
-----1 at the public haalth.
Mfaly and art harabv ortarad
__,	...I	fin.I
DON CAVIN Chairman
CMARUta R HARRU
R
E
5
U
L
T
S
7
TRY
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
8
1
8
1
vllb lltht mechanical exportanet.

/
Home Barryton,	. for Mrv- i k tools for nlaht work. Koeae
lea Wadnaaday, Nov. 6. at 1:M ' Balat k Barvlca. Kaaio Harbor.
Rm. Interment In Flake Came- ,	at-
sry. Barrytoa. Mich Mr. Lvon I	Ai UNLL.
win lie In state at tha Voorhtes- , J man part Umt, muit be willing to work I to 4 ayaningt a weak. Married and hara car. Call h'-n, H: be. Mcllroy between 3 and 6	(
loved huffbiftnd of Roar*nary _ 3-OWl.	_
Zrt^- S;‘a“”brofhar"of"mm* "	Available
I M. A Freel. Mrt Margurrita I 1 IFF TV'S 'OPI’ORT Beckloy and Mrs Roy emollalt !	^
w."d'n?ida'y' ^iIoV %.*‘i't	S'lJ.'’ i Oakland County
from the Sparka-Ortffln Chapel. '
Interment in OraanvUla. Mich Mr. Northon WIU 116 In sMte at tha Bparl^-Orlffln Funera) Home ROMBERO. NOV 5. 1680, JOHN Michael. 166 Wallsboro, Wailed Lake; ate —•* —
"Why do I always have to ask Father for money? Don’t you two have a joint account?"
Help Wanted Female 7
CHRUTIAN woman to lies in.
‘ Ugbt houitwork and care ot girl. 5 Belore 1 M o.m FE 6 1467. _ EXFERtaNCKD W
i Bighu!
hrough 1 ; 1-7011.
Thousands c
d calling J ,
Harbara Romberg; dear' brother ol William and auMn ; Romberg; dear grandson of Mrs. Leone - Orares and Mrs. Ealher Romberg; dear great-grandson of M^rs Verna Oroat and Mrs Maude Fry Funeral servica will ba held i Tuesday. Nov. g, at 1 p.m. from > Rlcbardson-Blrd Funeru Home.: Walled Lake, with Rev Xdmund 1 Case Jr officiating Interment In Wlxom Cemetery. John will lie In • xmtpwr the mehnrdaan Bled Fu-2 ■
oeral H^me. ^aUad Lake. ____j
WALTON. NOV 6. 16t0. JAMB8 B . 1618 Union Lake Road; age 67 I
5^#"day*Vov*'9.*at *? 5*m* ' from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with Dr Harry O. Martin officiating. Interment In Roaeland Park Ceme- * tery, Bttkiay. Orareslde service under the auapleea of- Masodic Lodge No. 44. FAAM. Blrmlng-
I mesni thousands
Wt offer protected ti
ijK)R~YbUR TOLLY "toy PARTY
--------I caU UL MIOi.________
GIRL OR LADY FOR' " BABY-man for sltUng. 1 children, live la. near eatended Drayloo _OR 3-0171. _____
I 1 year OENERAL OFFICE. EXFERIBNCE only Temprraiy pois——**-permanent future poi hams Rfsearen Corp.
--	-	- Walled
» far frae catalog. WAYNE
. M7C. Box 4gg4.
Work Wanted	11
1ST CLAW CABFEMTRY
C 6-MSl
gealedTUhlTa“HotHafr^^T Bpeelalty iLECTRiC MOTOR BBRVICE BE-, *“ *• HEATINO. TORNACBB CLiAKED I and servicad. C. L. Ntlaon. FX
^1716:________________^	,
j iioTFOINT, WHIRLPOOL A^EN-------washer repair service. FE
/HTblancb
|rlnder 41".^^^Reasonable i
UANmLs'MFfi. CORP.
M71 Orchard Lake Rd.__FE 4-6U1 ~aAWB~MACHlNS'BHARPBNED MANLET LEACH._16 BAOLET 8T. SEPTIC TANEB CLEANED
6a43L	_
OFEN^ fiire 'on jis
FE 4-4343
•T WALL WABHINO. CARPET A j „ , ,	. _	,,
Ujhol. Mach, cleaned. FE 4-1077. , BookkCCping « Taxei 16 ■I carpentry, LARDE AND |
—- I small jobs. FE 4-4110.__ j
! A-j CARPENTER. NEW AND I
- i E-SK’JaSirliS-cMr.^*;' Or.Mm.km,. x.iiorm, ir
ucMM5.::.iMi^cM:.mikM.;	• y'ciVm ,
Acres Nurafng Home. Bllverbell Rd bonus MOTHER 8 HELPER AI ------ hj^work. Live In.
I LIOHT
MR SIMON MUTUAL OF OMAHA
CANVABSINO -O PARTY PLAN NO COLLECTIONS NO DELIVERIES
work, odd Jobs

In Memoriam
' IN LOVINO MEMORY OP OUR dear husband and father Raymond, Stanley who passed, away
.AMBITIOUS . YOUsW. Ml'N 18 TO 28
Large IntetnaUanal organlaatl will Interview sharp young aeon begin training for publicity a promoUonal department. Ho e perienco necessary but you mi be businesallke and ilncerely
t'r*lt*noc^n‘*FE'6:?166	***’ ' P "•	»-»43t
Eltchens formica a apoelalty! Ramodeling. Reas. OR 3-4MS. CABINET AND TRIM ANB"lREi madcllng carpenter work ef all kinds n'yra. ol experlcnct. Free estimates. FE 1-7310 CARPENTER WORE OF ‘AWT '	' Reasonable. CaU atter 8
ALTERATIONS
DRE8SMAE1NO. 'TAILORDiOr AL-taratjona. 6grs. Bodell. FB 4-1053.
coATB. Burni. dreubb and
Alts 111 E. Huron. FI 4-707,4._
TAtLOlUNO-i
NO-ALTERAltolU aklw-Fur Repairs tNEH	FE 6-M3I
STENOdRAn^ -WHO
CARPENTER SFBCIALTT

Dreaa MakUu - -- -	-
EDNA WARNER	Fk 6-M36
^ Garden Plowing ^8
PLOWINO, ORAOINO OI8CINO A weed entUng. FE 4-4M6 or OR ,’>0;t6_________
apply For Interview
Eelor7*i p m >E 4-0804 CAR'WABHERB WANTED. TOLL
I easy to learn. Take cosmet-glft orders. Prepare lor a ;» Christmas Hlah commls-». CaU AVON FE 4-4508 or te Drayton Plains. PO Box
o»iuvy, wno passea sway.	;;—. -r	^
lould like to extend our sincere tppreclaUon to neighbors and trlends and Rev. Savage Who. were so kind during our bereave-
menL The Family ______
x'UJVINb MEMORY OP MRS
Olenn Judd, who passed away -.........................— - -
Nov	7. 1868	end part time.	148 W Huron	>i
ler loving way and piMtanI (ace CAMP" AND UTU-ITY TRAILER." 6 RELIABLE re a	nlea.ur.	to	r.r.ll	,	j,	,op	adndows	about 46
for	eoch i	front and back Bids	icrcened . lire In, m
I vantlltlon’ 8176 OR 3-0410	' i^oker >
met : experienced wool PRE88ER. , tiA l l.'m AHIFS
o-naS-a-gain--"*"'-"	»r. *£^e	<^l'’o'’n'''	'*'*“*' ■	.xpar^g^i" ta re'ady ti -e.
m.£,m« btf^^gh^ers^^R^^^^ | TOUR	| .	‘.’;rn,r 1
mdrec
mSf'b»U Writs F.O BOX 4487. IpAMlLY MAN 11. WANliS PERM-,
_AMurn^HelgM, J^eb.______ ____I anent fuU_tlme_work^FE 1-»0M
OPPldg OIRL. AOE'16-46 CASH-] RANDTMAN AND MAfHTn«.4NCE, I ler typing, posting machine eg- | now and driveway cleaning. FI I
— ---- Reftrenccs. Bloomfield ' gwggM.______________________ jj
_l>0P;________________MALE WANTS WORE OF ANY i I
PROnr - SUCCEBB	' kind Labor WlUla BtOTon,
EASILY PROVEN	•
fashion 8
MAN DE8IR B W( kind 8 k 8-17S4
PBRMANBNT WORK WANTED
Veteran. 11. In------- —-
ttaus.
FaiNTTNo" INTERIOR
Landscaping 21
1 ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming, oat our
b^FE MIgg_or FE_fFllk______
1 MERJON BLUE BOD. DB-iiverv or pickup. IgOl Crooks Rd.
_UL 1-4643._________________
_______BULLDOZINd. LANDSCAPINO.
OF ANY Road work and beacb InsUllIng. EM 3-1416.


Top Soil
ig. rr.
And died beloved
nuT'**'
rior By Jol^or
; To clasp be
■”'8Vd'.vVu
A Ethel
Charlie, h____	.
children A great grandchildren. i good income.
Funeral Director. J^^Vw^ s"
COATS
PUNERAL IIOMi:
DRAYTON PLAINS	OR 1-7757
SFARKBORIPFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service__ PE 1-6141
CIS rvesann wssn
vaeaiidlaa,. ...-Full or
j Large
Management trainini
company. lntfre*(od
Bloomfield Fashion Shop
_____lOgl a. Talagraph Rd.__
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS EXFE-lienced, 4 hours per day. Com-irsd guarantee, for right , :MI1 Ve I-I4II 1 to 4
nour rm j oess *■**“ - -	____
PAlNfmo—WALL wASHiNO^'^R I Moving and Trucking 22
any jidd Jobs PI 6-47S0 _T
PAiNTiHo INTERIOR a exter']	l-.\ Reduced Ratcs
lor. By_Job_or_hour^_FE_l-8453^	g,	dettance moving.
QUALITY CABINBTB AND TORNl- ; SMITH MOVING CO. FE 4-4884 ......................MOVING SERVICE
F built a
Praturtng i
an VyMs of^cabineti. If It's wood.
call llr Wagner. PE 8-1618.^____
THIS IB MY JOB. I KNOW MY' 'uatness Window k wall waab-ig. patattag Odd tabs a UgbV aulteg PE o-ast n g-dSIl.
___ INTINO-WAIX WABHINO—OR
ra 11:15 to I pm. 6] an^odd jobs_ra 6-47M.________________
---- Saturday and Sunday , #oRE V^ANTED IdALE 11
ii.nW. m.niV.m.n."	i ""	*“ perioo, Prsnk s : ,37 CLASS CARPENTER. PE
trainta ?l* ** ” uaUI ***8a*arv !	O’’'*'*’’'*	^	1-4S65.	_	_________
plus contracf*whlcV SMures *f^^ '	-------------- - TOu'n1o~MAH~M DmTrEb'WORKT
nanclal®	Write Poiuac i WANTED SPA NM^^ OH ' PE aS4Sl
The Pontiae Press
FOR WANT AbS DIAL FE 2-8181
Irom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

'immadTat^. ^ h*a ity**?o“r"**.rr"o'’r."X"P man 3o cancel tha chafes for that poiUop of tbe nrst InserUoo oi the advertisement which has been ran-
j??o*?, ’WcMtiSi:
?55r”^'ttl''*nu’m“l,'er.«’ Vi
Closing Uma for sdvarUae-
Sanu containing type slata rear than regular agate pa Is 11 o'clock noon the day prtTtoua to DUbUoatton.
NOTICE TO ADVEETISEBS
400
too

If.
FfMonablc	_
f and	j Retsogi^lfJlaU*.______FE 0-34M
OBnIraL IHUCKINO. DAT OR
i,u..	haulMi
'^ai	i
work. Hour* 11;1& i
NO PARTY I
> COLLECTIONS
- i fwt In. "Call UL Vom"StafV I ! YOUNO WOMEN. 16-46, F^T I time, 6-1. 1-6, and 6-6. Mon.
. FrI. Dally teleohone tnoutres
Balary.
6-3614,
HAUUNO a R^BBllH. 11 LOA& - AnyUrea. PE 4JH64. HAULWO AND RtfaBUH. NAME your price. Any time. _PE_6-()065 MdvfNO! 6BUVBRf~AND nOR-age. fuily qualified men to handle furniture and appliances Reasonable rataa Crapplns Moving k atorggg, FE g-ooif	__
O’DELL CARTAGE
Local a^ lemy^^stmica moving.
Minting & Decorating 23
rOMEN WANT WALL WASH- 1	^
r and houseeleaning. FE 3-7511 | IBT	JFAIimNO ATO FAm
(IRAL OFFICl	"■	"" ” ’
Work Wanted FemBle 12'
I WANT WALL WASH- 1
NO LAY-OFFS
We hava opentagi ta 1 depart-
r personnel *Ktarytew
OPENING FOR .1 MEN
oTeninc;
Have opened branch office In Miracle Mile Sboiming Center, need Immediately 1 eipericnced real estate salesmen. John J. Vermett, Real Eatate Inauranec.
TO 1-lMl or EM 3 S4SS ______
PART TIME WALLED LAKE AREA. Needed 6 men. must be presently employed, over 11. have a car and willing to work CeM
k and babysitting.
Help Wanted
AND OIRLS
only. FI 4-0711.
Christmas Wreath MIMBOORAFRINO TTPINO BEC-66.	retd rial sartica EM 3-1641	^
NE DAY IRONING. EXPERh
7 Ing. R.__	______
r] LO^ k FOUND 16	___
t ' iST CLASS bECORATINq, FAINT---------J —u paparlng. nj:0166
HEAL^ BOTATB^^SAI^^N ^6b (er experienced, but will train U oaceiiary. wondartul opportunity to bocomt ostabllshed with old reliable ‘	‘ *	*'
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 klghlaod Rd IM66I ini 6-0417. Erai. BH 1J103 Days RUL aSTATB SALWi 'PBRSON. salat managar, agant. ntodad for fast growing actiy* office. Nsw and uaad homts. top oommlstlons
Mr Puckett
4-3411 i
----- ---------,	814 Melrose.
P* 6-1471______________________
WABHINOBAND IRONINCM. I'ICK-
up and delltery. OR 1-7476^____
.WOMAN ~WANTB CHILD CARI and hauaawork axp. and r*f. Own transportation._FK 4-8471. WABHINOS. IRONINOS AND DAT work wanted. PI 1-6010.___________
Building Service 13
~i..............-	' —-
i-l RESIDBNTUL. COMMERCIAL
_»aper_remoyi-d TO 4-6611.__
AA AFAIN'n'NO "li 'DECIoRATINO 16 years aaperiancc. Reatonable. Free esUmates. Phone ULJH316. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR
Pagering^PH: MM3.__________
CUSTOM PAINTING AND PAPER
EXP FAINTINO. INTERIOR. WIN-
work tUkVanUad. TO 1-6361 or 01^3-7110:_________________
J1 Mr. Tt a - i p.m
IT'S A
SAD FACT-
And Oh So True!
thou thibga you no longar uu or want - CLOTHINO. TORNl-TURB TOOLS MOTORS, any
' It’s Eaiy Just Dial
FE,2“8181
Ask for Want Ads
FIN BOYS, WB TRAIN. MO-TOR !
Inn Rec.______'	________
REAL ESTATE SALEBMAN. TOLL time Ltuirger OR 4-0461 BINOLe MIDDL^AOtD MAN FOR odd jobs, more tor homo thao
wages, TO 4-4111.____ _____
SALEiMEN ~ AN D TELEPHONE
satlop MiM. Tap eomwlaalon paid.
OR 4^1464^________________
BALBSMAN: EB-fABLlBHED UNE Notlona, Buttons. Lacss. Jtwalry, Infanta Wear. Scarfs. BelU. Purses Bit 10 par cant comm. FLUB SPECIAL BONUS COMM
--------- BROADWAY
U7 Broadway,
srrangemt
MERCH.
SERVICE MANAGER
-----lAVB EXPERIENCE
LER PRODUCTS TOL d GROUP INBURANCIL -----TIAC FREBB.^
VANTID MECHANICi Iwl Chayrolal axpaiitnu. Bu Bai Managar. North Chovrolot.
B Woodward.
HAVE OFBNINO
good moeba^. mutt hava own taeia and giod aduoatloa. Andy CiUtl Oaragt, 771 Baldwin Ava.
YOUNG MEN
asFist 9
Manager In local blanch and ootal ta caaal chain organlaatlon. Age It to mT Ex^sbcs unnaeay urv hut must bo able ta ecavaru latauiBtnlly and tautflad with 6M par weak to start. Rapid advaney •itnt to theta auaptod. Wt train you at asir oiptnao. Car fuy alshod. CaU Mr. KloahauBar b«-
jUip
1 WOMEN TO DBMONBTHATB Chrutmao gtfla or sail by ap-
p^"OTV.S,.%'ft”tS
cookT"^ "
woman far mflold R!IU. 6 day wuk Wrtta all particulars, rsttrsooH ragulrsd. Reply Foa-
tltc Freu Box M.____
DOCTOR'S UBUTAMC"OViR iT lOQd bookkeeplni knowledge — f•*mry IS7 W«it Hanm. •ppli imttn la Bad 13.30. FE Mil
COMP. OPERATOII8. AOE 25-3$
24>i Ea»l Huron	Suite
FE 4 06S4___FB 4-WI
EXECUTIVE
Sect'y
Free to travel, on an occasloni weekend. Ability to compoi spuehes bolpful. Good typit and shorthand. Vorjr InWresttr position with txotllint talar Mldwut Bmpiaymtnt, 406 Pontli Btato Bank Bldg. PI t-tll7._
"OFFICE
Otneral office position open lor girl aged 11-16 With good typing ind office eaperitncf. 6 day week Bxctllenl starting ulary. MIdwtat Employment. 406 Fon-tiac State Bank Bldg FE MW.
. - liutructlon^ 10
AIRLINE
CAREERSl
Look to the Future

hanging: ' MUaon Thompun. "olTT-6401 FAIN-nNO^FATORINO” R'EMOV-WAiMlNO.
...jnen carpenters	n«n.r	m -i
Celling Tile	Rec rc
Cabinets - MiFcellaneous
FE 6-1163	—----
'BONDED'a Lie CONTRACTOR DAY OR NIOHT
—	------ , m.,.,;.straka. -
Upholstering
__________TO_fK^I8ll__
- A-1 CAR'FENTHT
Additions - Batemonts	_______________________
-	ow“mt “bid‘pfiar - ™pMAf__qFHOy^EI«NO
TO 3-7104__________
ALL TTyEg or CONCRETE_________________________________
.Vlati»: ‘S^S'^f^ioVaTa Loit and Found 26
policy. For InformaUoD CALL	-
Haymoad W Commlna OL 14)771. LOST; BLACK AND TAN HOUND. EDLLDOZlitb - EXCAVA'nNO ,V‘e- Cauv and Lakt Oaorgt Rd. TOENCRINO . TRUCKINO UL 1-IOSS.

2S
UPHOLSTER-
_ 1 EARLE'S CUSTOM UPHOL81 I taj^ll74 Cooley Lake Road.
THOMAS UFHOUn^
117 NORTH FERRY t1
FE
' i ■»">
bargain
UL 1-IOt,.______________
LOStF'F'MSTE HALF WALIHCR hall Beagle dogs Oct 30th oil Orengohall Road^ Holly. U found
please call FE M476. ___
LOST BABBETT HOUND VICIN.
ElO BEAR CONStRUCf ldH CO. ’
Theyr. at H Huron Bt.. you
rl buataoaa	County
why they iai
CAREER. MEN ,
CAN TRAIN VvH AOj^HTB. RE8ERVATI
No down payment, up months to pay. FE MllY
WHITE
They And tl
.4^y'ft on the oomer dclng g!a!"%'?-7^	can
EMBNT WORK, NOTSInO TO large or tmaU. Commarmi i raaMantlal. N yrt. ain. Fraa a
CUSTfW BUiLOlNO. REUbEN-
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatever it Is, you’ll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads.,
* To Place a Ad
„j”::::-iDIALFE2-818T ]" ■ V
1. LUlt____
a.w.a vu. aeuf BUDgrtf
-	R0gd« Fg 4-46M con»ct
Loirr - 13 OAUOi wiNcnirnER shat gun, on West Huron Bt.. or between Pontiac and Kaogo
Kaj[^. Reward. TO .4-1473.__
LOST:	MALE GERMAN BHET!
_*'!£?-• black and tan OL 3-6171.
Notices and Pet-sonals 27
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO a friendly adrlur. phone TO 3-6113 after 1 p.m •' •>« answer. F^M7M, C ADVICE b^ALLJP
KNAPP SHOES
FTODJIERMAN__OI^MSSl
5mNTT,MA1D SUFFLiU' - 736 Ms^lncp. Mrs. Wallace. FE
A BETTER WAY TO
Pay Your Bills
HOMEX SERVICES
lot National Bank Bldg. Rochester OLtvc L-SI04 and OUve Mitt
Oeorge J. Fulkerdm. Democrat.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. XOVKMl^ER 7/1960
TIIIRTV-NINE

ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
,„01® PLACE TO PAT.
BUDGET SERVICE.
ra i-o»t
^|Wintem?ly\i8,*ntwl/' nleaiS OrtjA-DUl ^bl•U. N cent* At
IN DEBT? IF SO LET US
i"«ivc You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
HU,	STAra bake
.	. Member
American Asaoc. Crentt Countelore
b « a A N ization's. (Churches. etc., want ISO for treaeurV. Sea Mr Smith, IM N, Perry, i:)0 to
CreOlt O Credit O 0N8, CHI
PKR80NAUISD ‘■CHRI8TMA8 CAROe" Counter cards tor ercryonel
out wrap. Klft cards and sekls Pse our convenient layaway (small deposit requiredi
Rackenstose Book Store
i« kabt utwiuma____n i-mm
Wtd. Children to Board 28
RELIABLE DAY CARE. LI-
CLBAM CHRISTIAN HOME. DAY
Wtd^ H ouseheld Oo^ 29
>PSE PULL WTD.
1 PC. OR A HOUSE
Quick cash Idr lu_______	.
appliances. Bargain House.
I TO MO DOLLARS SPOT CASH for Used TV. furniture ^ll^ea. O 1 -	- ------
. APPLIANCES. TV’s a PUR-
-----Hlahsst ddllar.
service. PBJUMI. ^_________
APPLIANCES. PURKrrURE AND TV’s bv the piece or houseful Immediate service. Doug's. PE
Wanted JWiacellaHeoiw 20
DI’TCH PUMP. HAND SANDER
____PE I-M18_________
oppTce ruRNiTimi: a eQu ment. Porbes PrUiting a Oil
Supply. 2« SJOl^days.__ _
WANTED used RESTAURAN’T ana cafeteria equipment.
S-40W before • - -

ABILITY
Ta seU yonr land contract at Iwwost. pOMlMe dtsconit Is tbs service TedMcCuUough has given for youa. Also, cash tor your equity and mortgagos. Small' mortgagoa available. C ' ' ARm>*"l£u

I i-UM
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land contracts. New or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspeetlen of property and UUe. Ask for Sen Templeton.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
mi Orchard Lake Road PE t-tMI
] ROOM DUPLEX, UPPER. IRPANtN welcome, IM Center Avenue. PE,
i-we.	^
J ROOMS WITH PRIVAIV BAffi
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR
I. Earl OarreU. EM 3-Ull
Wanteii Real Estate 36
SPECULIZED REAL’TY SERVICE. Call LouU Borst. Realtor. PE
CALL OR 4-0461
LAUINOER REALTY

Ill
Its <
nY OR LAND CONTRACT.
1 WRKiHT, Realtor
skland Ave. Open ’til I PE l-TMl or PE M«41 a PE t-eaii___________
Two- or three-bei
Warren Stout, Realtor
7 N. Saginaw	PE I-IIU
Open ’U1 I M
Rent Apt*. Furnislwd 37
1 ROOM KITCHENinTE. ADULTS only. MO N Paddotk PE Mm. 1 AND 7 BEPROOM. PAR’tW turn. Lakefront apts. OR I-II05.
1 STUDIO R(X>il. DOWNSTAIRS for working girl. Everything lum. Ill a week. PE 4-1711 or PE
i-3111_____________________
1 BEDRM DLX. EITlhlENETTE
. Parking to^t
Oay.
Wanted to Rent 32
LANDL^^D RENTAL (SERVICE^
repl houses, flats. In or out of Pontiac No charge II no results
I ROOM KITCHlWEtTE. BACH-u!?ng toralSed!' PE°t7M6.'
7 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. ALL
Rant Apts. Furnished 37. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 0AYEHIFT
Frank AdUos
1 ROOMS AND BATE. UPSTAm. I LAROB AMU. Pvt. OS Markle, PE a-Mi. bath and CaU before ll:N - - *	‘ *'—
■ — weekdays.
ROOMS AND RATH, thing tumUhad tnoludtoi WluTams Lake Read. Ooi . Auto ERchenetU ApartmenU. -___— —
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. NX<*-^ furaiahM. Baby walcoma. *'*
frig.'couple* osUy.' N?'^ts,^ to-qjre Apt. I, at 47 CharlotU. ^EE ROSto. PLUS EITCHEH aM bath. AU^ve one separated
slTterTpts.
A:1 ARCADIA CT.
BUS AT I ROOMS AND BA’TR'UPim. MS
1 ROOMS. NEAR _
door, share bath	_____ .  ____________._________ _
s furnished. MS a month. 14	aND BATH, OAS HEAT. !
9L_________________________I West side, PE 4-7MS.	____|
I-AND 4 ROOMS, PRIVA’TE EN-'a ROOMa AND BATH, CLEAN. {
.------- W..I.	earpeteJ; Stove and j.11 jitlUtles I
floor. Stove and refrigeiator. r
and entrance, close in. everything. 4
I J“«
... J BATH. ADULTS. 4 ROOkdS AND BATH. NEAR . turn. MS Judson. | Dravton Shopping CenUr. OR BA’TH. UTIL. PURN . IIS ** *
—. _______ _______________ . ROOM HOUSE. |M A-------
* {S?l15t?''clS	JSSpe^'Mr^sS'lklerar^^^
touple only. PE l-ilSl.____ l ROOMS AND BATH. BA
oupie only.	____
'rooms, couple only,
rage before I p.m. IS4 HMersoo, ROOM APAR’TMBNT. CLEAN a comfortable, utilities furnished, child welcome, reasonable rates. ATST Dials tUghway, Drayton
4 ROOMS. I
4 NICE ROOMS AND UTILITIES
Lower. PE 4-4SM.________
I ROOM. HEA’TED. PURNISHED
. gas heat. PY I >MS. OAS HEAT. ( Available Nov.
I ROOMS UPPER.
ROOMS AND BATH. PULL
ROOM NEWLY DBCORA’TED.
adults only PE 7-3MI._______
ROOM APAR’TMENT UNPUR------ -	'1 family flat * *"
POUR BEDROOM Decorated la- and out new floe Mer_home. njar^ CUjr^^IpIL 1
basement vacant.'
Owner. PE 44U4. Eves. PE
I RM. HOUSE. WEST SIDE OAE floors, gas heat, near schools. I73M IMI dwn. PE I-M30 or PE S-II73.	________________
For Siti Housoa 4»
SYLVAN LAEE Sam Warwick baa ne brick Irl-level. UI7 Road. 3 bedrooms, ttb
plaoe, bullt-lns. 1 ear garage.
p m. Plica t».-
TRI-Li:VF;L STARTER
NO MONEY DOWN Build a home to be proud a(.
$59 MO!
WALTON BLVD. AREA
TO BUY OR SELL SEE
CLARKSTON ESTATE, iXC.
UM S. MAIn St.
Open Dally • to g; Sunday 13 to MAple 3-M31
WALLED LAKE AREA - 3 BED-
. Oil
l^at. 17 OM. tm (town. MAJ-ISM f suburban. 3-3 BEDRM. CAR-petlng, — .........
mortgage cosU Immediate occupancy. Pull price only S10.7M Call W W Ross “----- ■ — 3-1031 lor further
down. Mrs. Ryden, MI 4-lHO 1
OB 3-0437 I
Information
-$200-
MOVES YOU IN. Uils practically new 3 bedrm. home. Oak firs PiasUr waUs. Escellent Condition. Will decorau. and only U.3M. PE 4-33M
"Gentlemen . . . I'm going to talk about our latest development — a pushbutton that pushes itself. "
PE 3-3M4
mwih.*EM**3-£o7'
(referred. $7s per
3-M33 until I I
A ROOMS AND BATH. ON WEST
4-04M 130 Parke 8
APARTMENTS POR RENT.
________103 S. Saginaw __
AVAILABLE IMMEDIA’IELY.
ner wk • ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER. 3 per wa. an,
t-3333*

ATTRACTIVE, NEWLY DECORAT-
LAKE ORION. 3-BEDROOM. iPART: ly furnisher, Lake privileges. AdulU,_040 per month. MY 1-3711. LAROE LOVIXY 4 AND BATH, nreplaek, glassed porch, garage. Near airport. Adults. Also 3 and bath. OB 3-1043.
PARTLY PURN 3 BEDRM. D1 plea. Adults. $00 mo. Inquire 1 M03 Joslyn
Tcl-Huron—70 Mohawk
3 largs h bath, fint neWbbor-hood. adults. Besuty rest, pvt. ent. PE 3-OMl._____'■
APARTMENTS
ORCHARD COURT
■Rent How Oreetly Reduced”
- AIR CONDITIONED —
-1 AND 3 BELROOM —' Modern In Every Detoll - ADULTS ONLY -
FE 8-6918
MANAGER 10 SALMER ST.. APT 0 Open Dqlly h Sun. 10 s.m. - 0 p.m.
COLORED
I’Tficicncy Apartments
Living room, kitchen bsthroom, 300 H. Paddock. PE 3-3001 OKNBRAL BOiSPITAL AREA. 3 RM^
PE 3-0330
____________PE 4-7034,
LOVELY 3 ROOM BASEMENT apt. for a couple or 3 gentlemen, n s A . II a	M3 W Huron. PE 3-7111.
Kent Apts. Unturn. modern » room apartmentT
■ ' refrigerator -------
Ren^Houses Unfurn. 40
3 BEDROOM BRICK. QAB HfAT.
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
WILL BUILD
3 bedroom home with full baie-menU l‘i beths Autcmstic heat. Lar^ klUhen with bullt-ln stove h oven. WUl build on your lot or mine. Your plant or mine.
DON McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER OB 3-3S37
For Sala H««ls ^
DORRIS
I, lot ISS a
IM. SU.SM.
DOLL HOUBE - completely furnished In Watkins Laks area, Uv-lag room wall to wall carpatad. neat and clean as can bo. S lou with abundanct a( shada traae. m.mm lp
LAND OONTRACT .- tl.S8t Sowa wiU put you In thu cuta > bedrm. bungalow with full bnaement Large Uvlnq room with Junior
A.-.—-----gif
( <m boM.
REASONABLE you'll have i
w heated by oU ft
month. LP Crescent lake.
iraeUve surroundings, e
WEST YALE S'TREET
This (
borhood Good sised -----
basement, m ear garage. I» lot M.’tO with II,““ -----
rsffjer ■ ■
K O.
DORRIS b SON REALTORS
. New 0
------Take lease.
gllO.M. Ash ■	-
Partridge
Mr.
BEDROOM HOUSE. PULL baeement. Oaa heal. Oarai jyer^month. M " ~	'
at. Oarage. I . Paddock, i
Children welcome.
«433
3 BEDROOM. PIREPLACE. PA-restrteted. Close to
PcSiiUc. UL nwa.
3 BEDROOM RANCH HOM|: ON
ekiop, Mreet. 3 c»r gari
3 BEDROOM BRICK, CLARKSTON
_»rM. PI a^mo_________
3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH BASE-ment. 4 years old. poved street. ----3ti months. MApls
Partridge
dates. IM. . ________ _____
FE t-3Sll
Ottawa Hills, nr Tel-Huron Shopping Center, g rooms brick bungalow 1100. Call Partrldee di Associates. 10»0 W Huron — PE 4-3MI._________________________
Kent Lake Cottages 41
R AND K. 1 ROOM KITCHEN-
RUSSFLL YOUNG
REAL ESTATE A BUILDERS
_______ __________________'
DOVVN ;
Pull price 14.000 . 000 mo Newly. !
wed special - 1 large bedroom. I —	--- -
' Dorothy Snyder Lavender
r«»m and bath. Oafqrd area. M? ,	rtghland Road iM-Mi
WATER PRONTAOE
Beautiful new 3 bedroom modem j near PONTMC MOTOR. LARGE
Sin! Imme- corner U' "	'
eor-”*" '
possession. WIU consider |
hardwood floors, plastered walls, oil heat, garage, only U.IOO.
For Rent Rooms 42

0400 DOWN n home with b furhace, stor s. Large if ' Shepard 01
4 0tn Eves EM 3-33P3 Days I
Heights. ^epsrS OL r.70ir.'
$400 MOVI':S YOU L\
3 bedroom. lull basement, garage. gas heat, fenced back yard.
STOUTS
vlth fenced rear yara. lasieiuiiy decorated, hardwood floors, plastered walla.
Best Buys Today
ihrubi .. .................
deci^aled. Broker OR 3«35.
$.S00'DOWN
Nice. 4 rooms and utility room M?Ul‘"’pu.r^r'.ce*‘'5S;5..‘^;r‘’	lAim:	Dandy
O^Whltcomb. Realtor. UL 3-3010.	’ -
$7,500
down. Would consider good renter.
CLX:KLFH REALTY
TRADE. Three bedroom bri ranch. Immaculate condition, w to wall carpeting, modem kite
FE 4-4001
COMFORTABLE ROOM, HANDY
location. PE 3-33t3.	_______
CLEAN BLEKPINO ROOM FOR gentlemen. 43 Matthews. _
LARGE ROOM WI’TH SITTINO room combined, for gentlemen.
PE 3^7434. P^3-goU.
LARGE CLEAN r60M FOR OEN'-Uemam^^^vt. entrance, 343 Nelson. | oJk"noorCtilc”'b
RE- i "\^m''fp*'^Downto5i**V«*“s^^ ■ RU8s'^‘’McNliB’'’*“' ART MEYER
$9,500
laee — -er. Alumlnunr
reatlon room, oil heat garage. West of Pontiac. 117.300 Will, accept ^ your present home or
FE 3-7000 RES PE 4-4013
Cl.ARK HICAL EiiTATF
' to BUY. BELL OR TRADE 304 W. Huron. Open I ta I
BUY SELL TRADE
I Rldfl..!
Phone PE V3331 fi
__________, Schuett Ren-
1 Dept. PE 0^*430	__
LANDLORDS
‘'MODERN
Teke advantage of ou service. Tenants waltlnf es and apartments '
renul
3 ROiOmB AND BATH. MURFhY bed. adults only, clean soa quiet. 33 Monroe Street, drinkers Phone PE 8-3140,
,	. . ___ __________ rnished.
18T FLR. ATTRACTIVE i ---------- ----------- ----------------------
bath, laundry, garage, st frig. heat. N Bhlrley ai
_Pontlac,_adultt_onIy._OL____
l-BEDRM. APTS. ON LAKE. LOW! month, P'E 4-7300, OR'O-O'i'di________
year around rent, OR 3-0106_____MODERN 3 BEORM, TERRACE
•-----] bedrm .PARTLY PURN. 3100 mo. Including stove b refrlg.
-	•	----- ' -----------—t*e E Avd. PE 4-30M.
i ------ -------------- Very
' _ablc. retired person 184 N P(
•-“0 lO^Wlll 81................iSINOl.E OR DOUBLE, FRONT*
RCiOMs MODERN UnLlTV 4100 Ells Lk Rd. PE 4-1310.
'	•	, SLEEPING ROOM PRIVATE'EN-
s nnu s Ba,kfisss.. roiw i-1 (
" 1 lekifront apts. OR 3-0100.
D U P L E X. CORNER .	________ _	_	_ _	ous sioo
■'..Teleiraph •« i «	HOUSE OAS
"re 3 7U4.	”	IrAlv'ir* ‘"tra’''
r^BKbRObM“HdU^E.“ON~EAST |	? 0303 fntrwi
T	! i-ltOOM TPARTMElft-»«DDrE-;^	: Jlbio^”	j
‘ O'	“ apart-	303 Auburn.______Uvlng room, full rtied bedroom, | rBOOkTsiNaLK HOUBX^EAN !
.„.U. v.ova	do charge :	nbww' > B«DRM »0»«- OIL HEAT AND hL\,\*u,»	“
If we do not rent your property, a	*-4007.______| ?V‘'
R-. J. (Dick) v.M.uET	if^rAu* oin^^
Realtor	FE 4-.LS31 ’ „fJi“p.rni^iSS Va^g^^^ n ^	“ I lUV'	aT.J.*''g?:i'.
348 OAKLAND AVENUE	Sj"'5S,uiemorf	3 BOOMS. OAB HEAT. MOT WA- school wl^ ih^ distance. 441
Open 0 to 0	Sun 11-4	Ur. 33 Cadillac PE S-1003__ . K Pike. PE ^0001.________
~	rooms rath EreRyMiNo _	- private entrance several apts fob bent -
.. ss r(orrnce.-	loceuons. Spdkane-Lih
jtove hH^n. PE 3-3S33	—	-	*	----- •** --
LOE. ROOMS, UTIL.
AUBURN HEIGHTS ^-^3 bedrooins j
Pull 'basement, gas heal!***large | kitchen, dining room, aluminum I
5, richly carpeled Id dining ell. eat-nen and lull base-:e recreation speee.
MiaER
V LI877NO - And a
lrepUce*in I. beautiful
Kg
the tiled femlly rooi kitchen with dining price Is only H7.IW
1 girege M ft
llv- I ALL TpiS: Two
;. Only I
Share Living Quarters 33 ;
3 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. IN
elderly lady WANTED FOR' PonUac JI13 OR 3-0001 _______
e baby-stuinc. , 3 ROOMS FOR RETIRED LADY. - ‘	_CIoee_down town. PI 4-7333.
3 AND S RM. APTT'bBT OSMUN and Cottape. 47 Hevey. PE 4-O440.
, With II.-.. _ ^	,
Rooms with Board 431 D. C. NFWINGH.NM	i
CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN 1
LOVELY WARM. PRIVATE ROOM f.® .V****________J **'® '
on west side. Meals It desired. ' ATTRACTIVE. 3 BFdrOOM
. .niinth're 3-4300	_________________,1	'	Y**'* oW.
r*fehoMa“NEAV ORTONE	• board WITH OR WITlf- '	;*»""•
‘	out, Uo'i OakUnd Ave. PE 4-1054. _.»» “« C»'L'OR J M«3;_
a m,mth PE .3-3397.----|
_______ stormed and
porch, big living lltwphK
... with nat-
_________ kitchen with
;upboardi and utility
North si
b ROOM. 3 BEDROOM TERrXcE ^ Edith near Auburn coal or ga« I heat, responsible parties only, n
pendence. Dray
LADY TO SHARE MY HOME
_____ yLCJ **'*— ______
siNOLE AND DOUBLE ROOM POR
CLEAR. MOD.. UTIL lurn. white adults Near OMC.
tit per wk. PE 3-0034.____
3 AND 4 RIXJMirc^OSE IN. FE - 4-OMt. FE 9-0137.
Pont. OR 3-1339 . 40 Meriva.
3 bedroom lower.
3 ROO^. LIORT8. HEAT. RANOK | PE 3-1173 a'ter 6 p.m.
I nithe<i. on I
W- Huron After
1.00 FE ft*30€3.	' furnUhed. FE

Uundry fAClJUiei
^337
.... ........ 1*39^ S. 'KMith'■ PE
_4a379;___________________________ I '
3 RM; E. BLVD. TERRACE. OIL LOVELY HOME FOR 3 ELDERLY heat. 900 mo. Will sell II In- _People. egcellent_care._PI 3-IMl. terested. OR 3-3033 or PE 0-1003. PLIABAlfr HOME FOR ELDERLT C-ROOM HOUSE. NEW OAS PUR- I	'•"« CO™, excellent lood.
M3 Orchard Lake /
Apply
Auburn. FE I _ *M 3-j(
WFIST APT.S,
160 AUCUKX AVF.
1 bedroom apt newly decorated stove and refrlg. and utilities furnished, and plenty of closet
space 8ee_manaser^___
IwEST'Sdp - 3 AND 3 RM APTS
0 RMS. And sA'ra. stove, all uuilllesjurn. PE 5-07S0.
7 ROOMS NEAR' bbWNTOWN, 2 car garage, newly decorated. In-
VACANCTrPOR ^WOMAN ORA-
£	pi!S"e'’“pE
Rent Stores 46
STORES, WEST
lamlly room, IVs car garagt full basement. Lovely landscaped ONE ACRE yard completely tenccd. Your children and pet would love this home.
1 city <
Iroquois.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Btfinaw.	PE t-llO
Open 'tin 0 00
I ]
WEST SIDE ■
Automobile Repairs
Building Supplies>Svc.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS. NO PLASTERINO, FREE BSTUIATES money down as little as $133 10. Mevers	KM 3-0100
weekly at Lloyd Motors. 333 8.
Pet Shops-Supplies
TROPICAL PISH
;. torn !
able terms to suit PE 4-0075 BUILDERS MODEL POR BALE A months old 1300 sq. It brick front ranch 913.493. toll price Includes carpeting, complete lanrt-_	scaping aiid bullt-ln appliances
Aitached gR'Bge 99i	Y’Ei*
per monvn PRescOd 2-3442	^
ALMOST NEW 3 BEDROOM KCRt Office SpBCC ranch home Reasonable Bub-	............ „
« ...TT ■	' urban. Pontiac. Call LI 9-3997	43 FT FRONTAGE TELEGRAPH BY OWNER
Benedict and Aft*, y	Rp choice eorner lot West side. Cass Lake.
'-------------- ^	'*“*'‘■''0'* I'® '
'BUD'
3 bedroom older
....Y for a ter-
etallt today. BEDROOM BRICK ~ West lub-
nlcely landacaped. carpeted Itv-Int room with fireplace (flgtures Included!. Sparkllnc kitchen with new cabinets, family room large oreh, 1 car |araie It certainly
BUDGET HELPER ^ dyke Road. Large lol

- 9930 d
HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES - • neatly arranged rooms. I'k ceramic baths, separate dinins room, breakfast noA. 3 way fireplace. large family room, also den. A huge lol master land-scapod over i.ioo eq. feet of |ra-elous living space In a locauon of unsurpassed prestige and beas-ty. CaU for details.
William Miller Realtor	FF 2-0263
•70 Wf8t Huron Strefl
orth of Walion.
9I?2 Oprn I t6
I nOOM HOUSE BY
Watkins l.akc .-\ri n. DLorsh 2-.Stoiy llrick
ctly prl I. Llghti
week. Ph PE 3-4010
Rent Houaes Furnished 39 ,
Hsrhor. ....
-----	- _	---- ----- psymciil. FE
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, WEST _3’31®	_	_	___ _	'	3-7033.	__	_______
I :lSlf %«*n«'^*.«ui.*TaI j *	j 13% Family Troubles ?
! !?wtold* FrM3M'*'*'‘ "'*'**'" >®* OFFICM l-^.WESt SIDE ] to^OeoroSroMhell”*'* *’“"“* *"
---------^---BRKhC--------------1-------- .	------------I NEW HOME - 4 bedrooms. 2 baths
Two bedroom duplei. Pull base-I,	■ r.w?'}!, XT'* *"•* ®' ®>'**®*‘*'
mftnl ffAE hMt JuaI dPcor&L#d OEFICK SPACE 13X16 WILL Lftko. $13,000.
ADDllcattons belne token lor ''"“® »» ‘“(I decorate to suit i NICE - 4 bedrfloms. Pull base-
~.V“	tenant - all uUlltles Included In ment. Watkinr -----------
970 mo. Village of Water- I 011.900. lil re 4-MII Partrldte
nrner lot. attached '. and fralurlne ei-ing room, tlreplr -
torport^^ |3M _dow*n

NICHOLIE-HAROER
Carpet Cleaners
CBANESHAPT - CAMSHAFT
1374 a. ’Telegraph. PI 3-4K7
Beauty Shops^
WAVE SPECIAL. 03 30 COM-- rothv’s, 300 N. Pefry.
plele Dorothy'!
FE 31344. eWi _____________
Boat and Motors Repair and Service
Ceramics
LEABN CERAMICS POR PUN OR
Brofit. Lestons dally from 1-3 at rayton Ceramics, 4190 Dlile Hwy . OR 3-3734.	____ .
BLACK MOLLie-8 PLATIES	3 lor ai 0
ANOLE PISH	3 tor 01.31
HUNT S PET SHOP
MIRACLE kULE
3 BEDBTOM HOME ON CASS	AYtb W: Humori st;
Lake. AdulU imly. PE 4-1104._ ponttac, Michigan
PARTLY CT4WN“4 ROOMS AND^BATH.
furnished. MA 5-5000 ________ automatic furnace. recreation
1 ROOMS a BATH, COUPLE. APT- room In baeement. Crescent lake.
_er 1 p.m. 3030^Joslyn. ______ ISO month. PE 3-1303.___________
3 ROOMS. BATH. BASEMENT 43 COMMERCE TWP . B8MT . 3 BED-
f Huron. Poii- ®E 4-8303
---- Builder's
Por Sale Houses 49 : ■('van viiuge
ELWOOD REALTY
PE 3-5(
-Sacrifice
3 bedrooms.
I Oak wood Manor ; .Ml On One P'loor
No steps to climb In this llghllul 0 room	ranch r
with attached 3	car s*'
'	lake privileges on	Upper S
Lake. Includei wood bui
Plastering Service
PLASTERINO — WORK OUARAN-,'teed.
Rutgers.
3 p.n
Printing
Floor Sandinjif
PE 4-0543 ’
JUST ARRIVED
Furnace Dealers
YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE •61 JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motors - All M^els on Dl.splay ' LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS
Harrington Boat W orks	______
1990	®®_ a-*®^? i FURNACES. ALL KINDS, BEST
v> „	e. ____*-l_	®“Y» AkH Sales. MA 3-liOl,
Boat Storage & Rentals |	~	--------
inside	'“*"“*
, WINTFK .STORAGE	*99 cS?versii5.
^	BOATS Iz MOTORS	^ ^ Keller HeeUne
PICKUP a* d’KTv£Sy	‘;'J‘ov’*».”;.*
I’AUI, A. YOUNG iTRooan KOltS' ““**““
4030 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0411 {new a USED _
(On Loon Ukei_____	gerv. Janka Hei
8TORE~VOUR INBOARD OR OUT- I ^
board with us^ Your	j®*	Home Building
sprPnf/our	CUSTOM HOME BUILDINO, WILL
repair your engine - enythlni |	^	Model d)oen at
from a tune-up to complete ove^r- ,	village 3140 Pontiac Dr
I sTbr?? M.“ Ktuu bX EL?ln
ROOM PARTIALLY PURN. Cats Lake 100 mo. year around. Adults only. PE 3-9377 after 6. RMS AND BATH WK OR MO? 493 HelghU Rd Lek^Orlon “room PORNIBHIO COTTAOE. working couple or elderly couple prelerred Close In FE 4-7919 CLEAN 3 ROOMB AND KATH.. I FLOOR SANDINO-^WITT	vs » .V	Adults 4979 Penmore. Crescent
THE FLOOR SANDER FE 3-3733,	, rdoTssin	- c-
FABULON ^WATERLOX ^ BROeje »UU-C^INO -	^AKE 2 Bfeo-
cord OR 3-7950 FE 8-^733	chllbr«i w.lrome EM
Saw and Mower Service
option to 4»13t3.___________________
CLEANrrbM Rouai. aUITABLI
tor couple on pension, or working couple, near Tel-Huron. Ft
Aluminum itorms. v
r Runtoon Lake.
I BALDWIN i
'X 4-a'J87
Freej^plck-up and i
Sand, Gravel and Dirt
1 BLOCK FROM CHRYSLER XAVAY
3-ROOM HOME.
____	LI 3-339S
NEW a USED EQUIP. 94 HOUR *—	—■teJiiit. PE 4-3111.
repair. I n
9-l533._
Sales, 3137 W. Huron. 1	____,
Body and Fendei Repajr .	Landscaping
SHRUBS AND ETEROREXN8 overgrown? ^^^***^
&rJiiin|t^>Bd trimming.
FOR RENT OR LEASE
a S. Mlltord Rd
Sporting Goods
WE TRADE
NEW & USED GUNS
ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 30*. DISCOUNT — CRESTUNE AND LONE STAR BOATS AND ALL EQUIPMENT
KELLY HARDWARE
AUBURN ROAD
OPEN t
IM
per month Available Dec 1st
‘ lUid” -Nidiolie, Ucjihor
49 Ml Clemens 81
' FF 5-1201
PURNISHED MODERN HOUBE.
Oil heat, toll basement, OR 3-3SS0 LEASE iTOR 0 MONTHS - t rooms and shower. Walled Lake. MArket 4-3494
LAKE ORION. OOZY I BEDROOM.
FE 3-0111]
_1K Helghts Road, MY_3-m4. LAK»GtONT MODERN 3 BED-room, bath, automatic furnace, dryer. — ^
3 bedroom brick.
3 BEDRCIOM HOME MY EQUITY and lake over payments. PE 3-3034.
3 BEDROOM HOME basement;
Lfsr than 4 yeiri'old *FE 4*/lSi; 3 FAMILY INCOME ON WF.8T Huron Jleaionahly priced. 113.300. 11,300 (town For sale by owner FE 5-7731
3 BEDROOM BRICK. TUJtD BASE-mortgaoe.
water loRener, automatic li
BY OWNER. WESTRIDOE BUB. Waterford 3 bedrooms brick 4 years old. IVb baths. 3 toched gar--- -----
tacriflcc prfee. Nlphts. OR 3-331
ilshed recreation i
“Bud” Nicliolie, Realtor
49 Mt. aemens Bt.
FF 5-1201
After 6 p.in. FK 2-3370
landscapino and built-in OAB appliances FREE Drivr north on" Joslyn, 3<i imirs north or Walton, follow CHndlewIcIi Woods signs lo model FE 3-9132 Open 1 lo 7 p ni. D'Lnrali Build-
COMPLETE i VERT NICE -3 iSEDROOM HOME
---	^11	Moors.
(l. I't car lerage A il buy at only 111.300.
payment w about 193 per month tndudinx takes end Insurance. It’e vacanf
NORTH END NEAR
northern ------ “
HIGH SCHOOL 3 aearoom home with toll bas( ment. tae heat, decorated I —-■ —T -g down paymen
Just cl
NORTH END
beat Just decorated, i^w payment qnd payments rent. Vacant and ready
PE 3-7373.
Mr. I
Johnson
33 TEARS OP BKRVICI
beautiful kitchen, tiled
andscap^ ear. 905 ir
oli I
COLORED
WHY I’AY RFNT?
1340 CLOSINO COBT No down payment for thle al-tractfvr 3 bedroom heme Oak Moors, tllfd ^th. large wglk^ In closets. II It. Ilvini room.
lutomatlc oil heat Aluminum
rear* old Freshly decorated like new ^ Nice North side
.. . ..IcicBBAM I
Maple_____MAyfair 9^9330 |
ROUSE POR RENT

910.300	91300 down.' PI '
Own your OWN 3 bedrm
3-Bedrm., West Side
Cloee to High Bchtml.
wm .-v«.	I cerootlnk, lull baeemeo
JUDAlT*LAkE, 3 _ BEDROOMS. |	3^5
I 3-BEDR(liQM.~BASEAXNf ' ON~
hrej...
Hot water heat. :
sell. REpubllc	________
KEEOO HARBOR. i'rOOU MOD em house 970 month. PE 3-7394 After ~
Steam Cleaning
.300 91.000 down. Or will md contract or houee-s down payment. MA
Loaded with* many modern leaturee
ONI.V $10 DOWN
NO MORTQAoi: COSTS
Open Dally and Sun I 30 to 7 p m. WE8TOWN REAL7 Y
STFl’-.M’ RFAl.TV (Main Office)
1341 N(>rth Milford Road Between Hifhland »nd IllUord EM 3-2$27	_ or___MU ♦-364$
IfOf'ijF^'FR ARFA^'
L(X»K. l.AKEPRONT 9900
'iwn will move you Into a nice room home 3 bix bedroomr^ Id a big kltdhen. Ilvini
I 3-733
. Low I
nship i

HOT BTUPP-HANDYMAN " *00 caih for thle t room nice lot. Bait, >lda to da lomo rapalri.
KELLY’S BUMP B"®®.
134 ORCHARD LK PE 5-3309 Complete Body a Pender Repslrlni
[nittlird .
I Estimates c jlakei^ of_AutomoblieB_^
Bowling Alleys
LAKEWOOD LANI-:S
3131 w. Huron	PE 4-7043
Free parking, balls. h»*» »;® •iwes. Modem snack bar. Open bowUno weekdays ’til 0:30 Bat.
Building Modernization
A-l ALTRATION8 AND MODERN-liallM.
L TYPTEBOP REMODELNIO
___JED CONTRACTOR.
M CONSTRUCTION CO.. DIXIE HWY. PE 3-1311,,
Lumber and Supplies
3X4-9 PT. ECONOMY 39c EACH Rock Wool Insulation 90c ba| Genuine ‘	' '	-----
Oroove Prefln Plywood. Six different finishes to choose from. 0700 ea. 1x0. PHA Approved Roof Boards In tots of 1.009 BM or
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARKY 031 OaklanQ Ave.	PE 4-0013
Music Instruction
PIANO. ORGAN AND ACCORDION Large stock of oriaa and chord orean bom.
(iailagher’s
10 E. Huron	*- *
Painters ft Decorators
^Ernmioi
television, Radio and l|i.Fl Service
. _ ^	-_____„ _ _ ________ trsUer
BED- LEASE WitH OmON OR SELL $-333$
fSS5 orPonM«“ukT‘oi:?.Vi ra'nch'®Awr»lh"*to'toe*X*"]I ’	»R'CK RANCH;
end boat house. Teylor, OR 4-0300 j	i„ X Hi's ^ur terms
MODERN HOME LAKE ORION. App’t^PE 3-33tl_ reesonabto rent to responsible , laroj; MODERN RANCH'HoKeT
.,	__________ 3 bedrooms 3 bath*. 0300 Snow-
MOUERN 3 BEDROOM HOME - ! apple. Darkslon Contact White
- • •	“	......... Bros Real Estete, DIale Hwy.. ]
Waterford OR 3-1300	'!
MODERN 3 BEDROOM.
raped property

Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
tb-Ton Plckimi I>'.-Ten Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucke-Beml-Trallcri
Pontiat Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
030 S. WOODWARD E 44001	PS 4-I4tt
O^ Dally InelBdlnt BuBday
Wan Ckaners
C^all MY 3-3491,
3 ROOM house:	133.
________IY_3^33	_
MODERN 4 RMS 9i PORCH. PONi Lake. OR 3-0I3S.
l' hbat. I
Ft 5-50l3_^
wintering wo bedroom _...jntly furnlsk HOC per month
MODERN 4 RMS. AND BASEMENT. Florida Offer. [ .	OR 3-$n6„
'	'	MODERN 3 BEDROOM.
md fenced yard. PHA tern 4E PE 3-0302
HFDKOOMS Full Basement GIs—$'>V DN. FUA—$200 DN.
EASY TO HEAT 3* iEDROOti large lot FE 'i09ir 1933 PetrolK EAST BOULEBARb TERRACE

BABY ‘leomr 970 s ith plus depiMlI. References.
I r.u pets. Inquire ct 791 Deris'
boat, forage. PE 3-3014___________
ONLY 3 HOUSES LEFT Locellon - 411 b 433 E. Second St Cnll eves OR S-33II or ifterno4tos PE A370J Bet 3 8 3 p m wEBTowN RE(^L;nr 3-BEDRdOM ALUMINUM sfblNO Storms and screen*. Ctrpellnx. Encloaed front porch. $1.***--------
RtNT fURNUfiiD? 3 bedroom rkoeb. R
Rent Houses linfurn. ^
DUPLEX. U’nUTT,
■BEDROOM DUI _frlforiSqc^%*4
WALL WASHING BT M A C H . *	FvS
rut* uphdl.. cloanod. PE S44J0.1
FBEDROOM BUNOALOW. SSI ]
NEWLY DECORATED LAROB IWa-room tovoialaw. baaemeni, dfl Baldwin 121 mooth.	'
Baldwin $71 lUroom
f.V‘A*
bungalow full basement. . Eact side. 073 month. Ask Mr. Dorris Br.
DORRIB a BON 713 W Huron Phone PE 4-1337
small HOUbe POinaENT. 001
Cton^it.. Ponttoe._____
SMAU EOUaE^^ro* RENT ON I iUMt6dM7~‘rBRnDiim

re_Mioj

‘ f
fill

2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
V Automatic Heal - Pull Ba*amrot
$75 PER MONTH/
' ! FE 4-78d3
^ j 344 East-Blvd. N. at Valtncia
# 3 ilf6R<)6M'^OAIE. NEAR ! SMALL l-BEDROOM — CLEAM. icltool. ettowa by appoWtaanl. PE Partly tom. »U mo. UL 3-3343
L±*“‘____________________iWEiniDE BRICE, f Rd^o.
2 BEDI^M TBERACI 071 MO. Ops heat, garage. b*mt Near ' OR 3-NN altar 4.	> Ocnaral HoipItaT. — *-
BAM WARWICK HAS 3 Ne'DROOM brtek 1033 Beverly. 1 finished room In altic. Carport, lake privileges. IIN leaae. Also t bedroom brick, totl Beverly unfinished -alUc. carport, lake nrlvl. lege*. tlW leale. PE
Tske over paymenU OR 3 BEDROOM RANCHrXT OWNER. J®®?_ privilifia. OB 3-33N.____________
WHAT TO DO WITH TWO?
Sail tba tatra Tabla lamp. TV att.
Dial
Tlie Pontiac Press Want Ads
FE 2-8181
e 93 3W Down I3M Low n
MIDDLETON REALTY CO
____ii»tl _	____Eve JE 4-9313
FOR SALE BY OWNER BUNOA"
____
w,\tf;r1’'6rd akfa
WATERFRONT HOME. 1 STORY 3 ROOM. 3 BEDROOMS. OAK PLcxms.
OAS FUR-
NACE BOAT OOEB I....
HOUSE ACCESS TO 3 LAKES REASONABLE
----- oulomatic**oIS* heatl JlAl WRKillT. RcilfllOr
Priced lor quick sale 13 I
Roseiaauv________
NEAR B. PIKE, OAS HEAT
^	■ viJrSt*
1-0616 J ROCHESTEK

Peneed. Oaa baat. Vacant.
Kll I11.4M. 97N down.-OL_
Suburban living At Its Best
Your futoia home I* the
(CONVERTlBLli 24)
d^house 1^ J*™***
front. You'll I
A. JOHNSfTN & .SON 1704 S. Trlegranh I'E 4-2533
P.XYiriKirRFNTV
GILES
$250 Down
(Om b4iotoiow and r carate. Iwatod In
I. ttb bi
W. W. ROSS HOMI’^S
OJl 3-N3I	,
tn.'EAiAN’TLAgE area; 3 BED-room. basement, torge lot. 110.-ON. II .ON dn. ON per mq Owner ’ IJL M197_____________
BMAil Tear ROUNo'iidbsE Af Cooley Lokq. N a log tot. Mhet —--------*... 03.0N	- - ■
cell ImmadI
, M3 4^033 betw(
'. PE'iinie:
iol 133 bN******^ 0«»04. torge
Crooks and Auburn
OwMr going to Indiana. Otfere loveljr big iwmbllng brtek bungalow. T rooms, In^udlng reertib-tlooiroom. Nm broMewty. gg.
•»* 'l5eiaii,“i;?e."':Si
Insurance. Quick posseselon
16 Acres
Will Trade
a'a*ti*siar5:-,ity^
3 bedroom. Eae foil t CTr",‘e	«“

blacktop	_______
WILLIS M. BRl’WKR,
JOSEPH P REiaZ. SALES MOR 1440 E. Huron St PE 4-31SI
'With ioi
Near St. Mikes
sh*n> 1 bedroom b*
*?r
______tl tor.
recently ro-
PE 4-473d Mu^minJ	Imvics .
FORTY

/
^1r-:
^ ^	-.J'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1&60
'
Fw ^h( Home! ^ Far Sale Houses ^ 49
MOLTipui unwa urvicb
O'NEIL
Rvane u» cabin m um •Hy. NmUed «noB« muur tree. «'■ • Urjt« 1 b^-room «tth • >3' U.to« rooi|i (eaturt^ a natural log bum-lag flraalaca. Poll bairment.
SnlT U
Separate laundrr room, with water Mnaiwr and lacUwral-or. Oaa bait. Extra •tararjr taualatloB. 1-car. tarage. Priced at SH.tOO. PHA SUM down pitta mortgage oocU or in.lM caab to cxiating mortgage.
BEDR^M^JJANCT^ OU f(S”lTlSg**room. .dining el. Thla picture window^ oyer-looka Uie rolling cottntryalde.
. The natural brick fireplace adda a noU of warmtb to this lorely room. Por the lady of the houae a dream kitchen featuring 1 e r a I y Urch eablneu, boUt tai ataln-
Prlced at I13.M0.
PIONEER mOHLANDs -Brick 1-brdroom home, good alee living room. Pleasant kitchen k dining area combined. Plnlahed recreation
I all
KENT
EaUbllahed In Ull OVER S ACRU ai^ brick ranch horaea
mlldlna f lela Horn
Some frttit treea. Clarkaton area. m»«b.,Terma.
IDEAL POR COUPLE — Nice Pleaaant kitchen. Pcnced yard.
e ceoatruetloo. 1 tl
family rm., llbrarj e iMra. larr*	"
loor grill.____
m.MO. Terma.
ITEST SIDE - Near achoola and
Floyd Kent Inc., Reajtor
UM Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 1-«I13 - Open Evea Free Parking
GAYLORD
OOM I ba rplace a.vllS
THREE BEDROOM BRICK bangalow with baae»*~* Tile bath. Fireplace, floors. 7 cloaeta.vllt.l. tal priae. A veiT attractlva
LAKE E8-
VeaUbttle en-ig Into large llr-th natural bura-ce. full dining trpeted. kitchen •uiii space and 3 bedrooms
« floor. 3 ____
md plus walk li
bsm't. Finished recreation room, gas beat, attached 1 car garage on 3 beauUful
K.\Y O’NEIL. Realldr !
MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE i
ARRO
SPOTLESS	1.
3 bedrooms, full bath, very .olean’ and privllegoa on 3 lakes This excelleot home can be yours tor{ *Vr“e YOU TIRED , ,1 Of worktni for tomebpay •«f;i Would YOU lik« to turn YOUr H | fortt into profit* for yOur*Flf?, Wf> ntYt ft ftuburbftD R«ntrftl »torf ._ rfftdy to go! 'Vti« bulkltnK: equipped with cftblnet* ftnd future*. 115.000 - Term*.
HERE'S ANOTHER Of our low priced bftrgftlnsl ThU-
?e?a*‘‘V““u.V"*	•
MtUng on 4 acre ■nro** McCDLLOUOH. '• REALTOR 1343 Caaa-ElUabeth Road
FE 5-1284 FE 5-3844
WEST SUBURBAN HOMES We have two homes west of Pontiac that both have acreage. One priced at 33.-ua and nne at 33.380. These ! good terras and ;alTon. . Call PE
DRAYTON WOODS BUB U
both have
!;‘nrktRr‘A“u".!i
Priced at 311.330
GAYLORD. Realtor
1333 W. Huron St.
133 E. Pike St
HOYT
BATEMAN
REALTY
MULTIPLE LIBTTNO SERVICB LET'S TRADE
Douelson Park
And dote to St. Benedleti.
Tbt perfect location. 3 bedroom TRI;iLEVEL. Paneled 'iamlly room with Dreplace. Bcraened In porch and a dream kitchen. Piigidalre
. Let's
t pay-
CALL NOW.
LET'S TRADE
HOME COMFORT...
and a lot of your monay
bedrooms. I'b baths, aluminum tiding and ntw ga-raxe. Beautiful condition. Good West tide location and nica lot. Only 3I3.3M
LETS TRADB
OWNER SEZ^
3 yaart old* Extra li natural firaplact. gwamux oak flaort and plaaurtd walla. Just watt of town on larga IM foot dean lot. The prIOB . . . almost too lew to quote. ONLY 313.333.
ONLY $4.950...
total price with only I down. COiy 3 bedroom bi ^low ^ city off ^ ^1
aecurit^^and pride of be
Pw Sale Houses
BROWN
I dewlv d< 3 le about
3113 doting coeto.
em aa tomorrow, m car garage. Nicely landtcep^. Pul] baaeraent OH rum. sterma and screant. A home worth the money at only 13.300. Easy terms.
NEAB MACEOAY lIIe - 1 hed-
carpatiag In LR and 1 Water MOcner. OH he
•ELL OR TRADE — 3 bedroom ' Cape Cod style home In Waterford VUlage. 3 full hatha. Full basement. Oat fura. Alum, aldlni and atorma. pint naw roof 73 x 333 ti. lot. Priead at only IU.3M. Will trade for bheaper home, bouaetraller of land contract.
1133 DOWN - Near Northern High Modem 1 bedroom bungalow Pull basement OH fura. Nice ' only 33.333.
't^o
1 bfttfnrat. Lftrgt 1
LIST WITH US » for fftst
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
333 Eliaabeth Lake Road Ph PE 4-3334 or PE 3-4113 MULTIPLE LI8TIHO SERVICE
MARMADUKE
By Andersem A Lemiiur
Rent,JL*se	87A
Wraim or oppics BihuiiHO.
MuW. BUU 4 yaort ago. r-----
ct parUag On ana of the b atraata la town. * block ball Waal oi Ttlagraph on 1 Btraet. CaU Lakevood I Bowling AUey, PE 4-7331.
Bjusii^JO|»fMMrttaity^
___________AL LOTS ON MONT-
calm. Moal tor many typoa of bualoett. aver MS teel ol road frontage, triangle comer. Only 313.303 or 330 per foot. Clark Real Batata, 333 W. Huron. PE
3-7M3. Rat. PE 3-ttlJ^__________
INTEllESfTO IN"WTIN0' WAU-
ty Shop In Pontiac ar- ---------
3 oparatnr. PE 33313.
4>mno)
k^ssL:iii
Hey! Where’s Oiartie? ! ?
. ____________ brick, m baths.
living room with tlraplaee. dining room, larga kiteban. tun room. Pull baaeatent. gat heat. Two ear garage. Near Tel-Huron shopplog center ind Washington Judor High. Ilg.-... .------- ipown by appoint-
Templeton
Cass Lake Front
iiao"?

It condition. Raaaon!
1 Road PE 3-43gl
. ________________ exieeT-'
coodlHon. Large living ruom and dining room rar-peted, kitchen
For Sale Houses
ANNETT
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Modem 3 hedrm. rgoeh. natural flreplact In spacious livtnyrm .^family alae^kltch-
rags «x31* lot *foixl53. -tf3*-303. 33.0M do.
SYLVAN SHORES
Three Bargains .
1. Ranch Bungalow. I
.... .... .-__ --------
Excellent North S7.M mo. Incl.
elum. elding, atorma and tcreent. 3 bedrrat., hath, good alas llvlnx rm.. attractive dining rm. with bey window, convciaem kitchen on 1st floor. Tiled baeeraent with pine peneled welli. Drapes S eerpetlng Included. g3,3M down.
■WEST31DE ............
Ideally located brick k frame home 7 yre. old. Lge. living rm. brith flr^ece. full tiae dining rm.. 3 bed-
“BaierJf^l. &
r garage. Olf.MO.
John K. Irwin & Sons
REALTORS since lt33
313 Weal Huron Street Phone PE 3-3447
_____EVE. PE 3-3333	_
: HAYDEN
NORTH s/dE. 3I.3M Pull price Low PHA terms. Claan 3 bedroom home. Oak noort. oil (ur-
3 bedroom, large H PamllT kitchen. Oood room Oak noora. Plai Pina beach. Call for
BLOOMFIELD AREA
Val-U-Way
FOR OOOD BUYS AND TRADES
Election Days Washington
maka' a dollar so a long wa: Yours will go lurther wt«n yo
SSJerfy'VrSh VCTurlni'c.u]
ed. 38.38^; $333 down and 133.!
The Democrats Have A Donkey
this lavely >
. ... _____ifu/’*recre^ j *3
Pull basement. Breear
__ED TO BELL W
DOWN PAY33ENT8I
LIST WITH
Humphries
fireplaces. I In beautil
MULTIPLE UBTINO 8EHYICE
trees. 134.333.
WARDS ORCHARD I 3.bedroom ranch [ Uf kitchen. Oak
..HAGSTROM
ShfelwsssS
; Priv. on Sugden Lake. Only |3.-
HOYT REALTY
3M 8 TELEORAPH PE 3-3340_____PE_3
375 per month.
. 1he Republican Elephant
efler'^ aeefng thla. No Idol ment. 1340 closing coal. 8 room home off Baldwin oi street Beaement with au Oil hcftl. ileftmlDg oftk no
R. J. (Dick) VALUET j Realtor	EE 4-35.ll ;"
-	345 OAELAND AVENUE
Open I •	-	—	. si
U.M. A.
3KENNEDY!
1 payment. LAKE FRONT HOME
II. R, HAGSTROM
Bargain
Lovely 3 bedroom home off Beld-wln featuring n^leaUred wellr oak floors, gas neat, aluminum screana and atorma. Low down paymant. Only 333 per month Including taxes and Iniurance. Better hurry on this onel
OXFORD AT CLEAR LAKE. Off Drahner Road. 3 bedroom home with attached yarage. Nice kltch-
HANDY HAN SPECIALS Rent
beaters from |3.3M tc Mma In^eed^o/ rapalra"lmme-1 .
338 DOWN. Plus raA mortsaga! -7sti«n thi- — - -- ----------
spacious picture overlooking tahe. complete Preway atainleaa steel equipment In femlly else kitchen Includes built In refrix k freeier, ceremie tile bath. Water levtl entrance to oiren basement, oil tumi bith.'S boat nn. At ed garage. $».3M.
H)-ACRE ESTATE
Mod. 4 bedrm. brick home. 33 ft. living rm. with marble flreplaea, separate dining rm, heated sun rm., lie. tiicnen, a ceramic tile belhs. Pull baeemant. rec. rm. with fireplace. Heavily treed k expertly landscepad. 333.0M. terma.
Roy Annett. Inc., Realtors
33 E. HURON 8T.
Open Evenings k Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
Fof Sale Lake Property 81 SCOTT LAKE
Large landscaped lot. OgJIO. Large t-room bungalow Living room nnd dining room cirpetcd. Tiled bath. bamemeSt, oil luraace. doubla garagt $11733.	$3,330
ToNTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin_______n JtSno
COMPLETELY FURNISHED TO tha teath. modem ranch home on bill. Surrounded by 3 acres, land-
Phone PE 3-3313.
Lake WERisobD uilful tri-level model now ir Inspection. BuHd on yOui
Available tor Immediate purchase.
Robert H. Chapin, Realtor Em 3-0085 MU 4-8825
"'^'KKKEflDER- "itE*-treat Clever email furnished cottage. Large porch. Outside gnu: M ft. (ToaRage. Only M.»w 1330 down. Tarma.
Dorothv Snyder Laifender
7M1 rttfhland Road iM-Sli MO 4S4I7 Eves. EmVi|33 Days
Sale Resort Property 52
GROW MONEY
•mall atora bnUdtns and a ai— hemt combiaad for only MJOO with 31.IM doam. Idaal tor tfnee, cleanara. bnihar thop or amal' cauU hnalnoas. Saa this Mow.
GIROUX
OBNtRAL REAL ISTATB 433$ Dixit	OR 3-1731
OpanWi. Snnday tfl$ call us tor liquor bars.
Uvamt, drlxa-lnt. party • ate. statewide eovereg . PBTBR80H RB
HAGSTROM
TAVERN In Inet growing community nenr Howell. Lake retort nearby. 4M ft. frontage on U.S. 13 —Excellent living quarters. Orota-
Ing ovtr	--
taUa by
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4130 HIOHLAND RD. lM$i) TONTUC	OR 4-33
PE 4-7803_APTEB l_ DRY CLBANINd I tala. 107 B. Huro
-Pi:_____
Lyw 61
YoaSs^TtO $500
Ob Tovr -tlmfttiirft Bf oUitr it* eurtty, $4 months to rtpnV.^Onr
"home & AUTO LOAN CO.
" "	~ • Ootwov E. ~
Credit AJvlfpfB- 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
to ivt out of dtbt. sea
Financial Advisers. Inc.
3Vt a. BAOIHAW____Pi 3-TOM
, Mortgage Loana 62
Get Out of the Rut!
Conaoltdate your debu. Let pay off your existing., raortgnge or land eontract. personal debU and modaralia your home. You mutt bars a raatooabla equity
WE OET BBSULT8 BXNDBROPP BLOO. SSU^Y 13 w; Huron__________PE $-
ilk H.P. KVINRUDE OUTBOARD, wooden row boat, 1$3 elder luxa. I boy's Behwtnn racer bike Tor » rftle with MY 3-3331.
r ear. PE 34313
•34 FORD FOR PICEUP TRUCE.
_U8 8. Shirley PE 3^337.___
COMPLlft REETAURANT MltflP. Including Jaekton dlibwnthor tor land contract equity In I or 3 room houea or a^. $1,101. PB
r.RAYLING
3>k woodad aerea on coualy r Its -dn. $13 me 1114 BtepI Cltwaon. JU l-SMI.
I
‘ LET’S TALK BUSINESS”
^ Shoe Repair
$3,003 down laeludlng equipment. atdck and property. Owner retiring after It ytara in ineae location.
Produce Market
and home. Widow mutt sail. Small down pnymtnt. Sea it today.
I MICHIGAN JJUSINESS i SALES CORPORATION
I 30HN S. LANOMBSSEK^raker 1 11173 Velas ra^ Road fX 4-1383
S. pariTa-Toub front door for' sale, bookkeeping and
lax butlneas. Furniture and tqulp-_ I ment Mutt act tost. Tbt Pontiac D Prest Box $3.
INVESTORS!!

bramd new wMuon
Orchard 1— * —
is»cnr(» ARY aduBBBOLb
Basement Sale
Wa art baelng a bargain bnat-man! tala on all ukad appUancaa. All recnadltlaoad and carry onr
Sf“'aS‘-i«"thlf ?»‘“a"pS!'-
ancaa: gas r a n g a a, alaetrle ranxat, wrlngar waabart, qleetiia refrigaratora, automatle wathera, elactrle dryart, plus any naw igst floor w^at. No reaeonable ot-
Consumers Power Co.
IS W. Lawrence Bt.
CASH TOR USED TVS, PURHI-lure and mlac. PE 3^3387. CHnf~iBD COMPLETE."Snff'T-ad draatlni table, roUaway bad. large chrome dinette, 1 bunkatte mattreeaaa, bookeaee, box eprhig and mnttreee. Mite, n S-71M. CHERRY BEDROOiT SET, OOM-nleu Odd bed. Shidia couch. Vanity dreteer IS ft. metal t*ta.
OMB IN AND SEE THE LATHt tal PhUeo for 1331. It inch portable and n hMb Conaola Ttla-vlalone. Bttrao BLPt. Record playere, waibara. dryara, rt-frigoralort and fraaaart. Trim H.tt on and LOW LOW watkly rmento.
FIRESTONE STORE
LARGE LAKE LOT
llOxlM. good nals^rbdn Reasonably rasirlottdTwUl tra< lor dump truck, tructor wli back hoc, car or wbat bava yo
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLB
S3 %_Mrect_______z-**-T:****
LET US BUT IT OR BBU. IT POR ■ »3ll..-.OA..SijyL.....
LARGE LAKE LOT
133x300 food nalgbborboed. Reasonably reatrtetad. WtU trade for dump truck, tractor urltb back hoe. ear ar wbat have yon.
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONYILLE
3t S. Street________NA T-MIl
SCOOTER. OOCART. BICTCLEST wasoos. tricycleq. EM 3-43SS. SWAP OR SILI, 'M ro^ AND 'll Ford trana, motor, and rtnr w^lMl Wastvlaw. Pontine. OR
iwAP 3 Lots in pontuc.
For Ssic Lo^ * ^
See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS!
Ycu'U Uke It's
Carl W. Bird. Realtor
331 Community Nat'l Bnnk Bids
PE 4-4311_________Emt. PEJI-13S3
SUNNY kiNOMAN ARfj^NA. LEV. el loU sear town, lakes. 3131 toll Orica. $3 down. $$ monthly, ~ Interest. Minimum "
413. Eliisman. Aria.
New Coin bperuted Dry Cleaning 6^ yeu**'{jL *3-3777.'
For Sale Clothteg 64
3 ioU: Box

OPEN DAILY I O'NEIL
GI
Open 7 dura u week 3 art bedroom homes In Mnset Pari Aga no handicap. On our lol lor 37.M5. 3M3 down and I per month On your lot, $7.3( with no money down.
DIRECTIONS; Oft Union Lake Ri
-	..... rhurch an
I Highland lx33t' leu
STEELE REALTY <Main Office)
134g North Milford
You Can Have ^’our Own
Picnic grounde on thla larga lol with lakt privUeget on a go^ lake, smell orchard, strawberry palrh. garden epot. 1 car g»*fr' storage houae and »,“«• ’ room house Large living room kitchen, end sun parlor Pull price I7.f63
Rent With Option
this f room home or will tell with small down payment 3 bed-tiome. nice kitchen and living room. Oaa heat, water softener, vertical Venetian himda Large shady fenced yard. 3IL**«
Herrington Hills
5 room 3 bedroom elmoat nei home Built In oven end range carport and covered patio Ter race garden, gat hast, full price
cHaWFORD Ar.KNCY
w WALTON	FE	k-lNL
•33 E FLINT____ MY 3-1143
BARGAIN C^ORED
BE 8MABT AND SEE HOW YOU CAN OWN THIS • AoOM U05JE - plus sun room — FIREPLACE — PULL BASEMENT — OARAGE - paved STREET _ OOOD LOCATION MONTHLY PAYMENTS -NO MORE THAN RENT
Jim Wright. Realtor
143 Oakland Ava Open J.11 tj
!.•*a'vX
bedroomt.
h iota of ri echoPit. tk
POR COLORED
making peymenu. in rent. Lovely 3 bed-I with family room.
oom. dininc
of^ approxL
iini*'^romn n kitchen »rnronm. i Fitrft large 9 bftth Pine paneled *un
Cftr*gftrftVe ‘ jr* MlVe* ft. Only M.MO.
WILLIAMS
luburben. Pull equity for equity la tmtiler home
PONTIAC LAEC ROAD I'k atory 3 bedroom home with expantlon attic with 3rd bedroom ftniahed except for flnlablng floor. Recreation room in the tiled basement, Water aoltener. Oil furnace Oarage. Large lot SO x 330.
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION - OXFORD 3 BEDROOM lekefroni nicely land-eceped, eompletelv turalabed. Plreplxce, full bneemenf, 314.300. 33.300 down. New brick ranch on well landscaped 100 x 373 ft. lot.
--- BASEMENT with ehower
Large living room, dining 1 combination. Fireplace. 3
""bLV
SEE THE VIEW HI-HILL VILLAGE
Eaute sued taomaillat. Overlooking the countryalde Ui all U't tall glory. Wall drained, lit x 183 tl. pareelt. Located on pared alreeU. Excellent for trl-level homes or ranch bome^ with exposed beae-menU gl.lSO. 3133 down.
LADD'S. INC.
Come.- of Lapeer Road k. Sllverbell
Partridge
IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE
I..ake Orion Grocery
AtUactIva apartment above Ibis thrtvins frocery groeahif over 370.000 — without beer or wine which would tne reuse aales^ This
active town stated‘‘Pu Income end home. Reel ...... ....
ell 333.300 plus a^k'with $3,000 down, plus stock. WILL TRADE! Or Can be leaeed with conaequeni pries reduction.
Osc^ Drive-In
|OOINO SOUTH. 4 RAND TAIL-{ ored autu. saddle cloth oyereoat. also top cout. Approalrante alas
44. OR MIM._____________________
IFERSUN LAMB CaI>E JACKET. 343, good condition. MI 4-yr31.
Sale Jlousehold Qoods^
;a. Only ' llchlgan I
r BIO PICTURE TV'S. EX-
e tables. All at bargain prloea.
b mattresses. Ptc-............... EZ
_____PE 8-1331_________
OXFORD—TAN LX PRIVILEGES
C. A. WEBSTER. Re^ I	‘“*‘‘ '**^-
-----------------; Waterford Hills Estate
SCHRAM
LONOPELLOW 133 W. (TONTIACI | AUBURN HBIOHTS
- m apartment In the bese-unflnlahed 4 room end bath e first' floor and apnee lor up on a lot 30x333. This Is partially finished end a bou|ht for only 17.100.
CIVILIANS $190 DOWN
NO OTHIR COSTS
beet, storms scraena. fenced. $73 month. Vacant Immediate posaea-alon. Open, walk in nnd look at It. If Interested call
MAT MANAOEMENT Days WO l-]33t Evea. Sat., Bun. TO 3-$33l
PRIV ON 3 LAKES
Suburban Weet Privll on Scotch and Cross Li 3 room cedar ahaka i
ROOMS - ItOO DOWN 3-bedroom home
1133. Superb -----
end out. N
Partridge
"BIRO•• TO BEE
To The Home Owner and bavb^hSTmkmoi inmlir^wrM^^^rlhooS', tM
moTln|’ewey^eVmn"up*^i
hnutieea We have
Partridge
11‘v
n'^oPch *N “---»‘^and 1 ul I45S
netlc
blocks!
possession If ol ell le the the echool. 3
- ____—uat be a vet-
to qualify.
R.AY O’NEII.. Realtor
13 8. Telegraph Rd Open 3-1 p m E 1-7101	PE 3-3311
FE
4-4526=^
Lauinger
YOUR FAMILY OROWINO’ Then a home with planned panalon biUia, I with fl
baaement PLUS
Oaa furnace, plastered walla, baaement, oak floors. Frame alructurt, very attrectlve.
Electric'
ve.vaw wiui arev oown. No morv gega coeU. North aide of Beldwip.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 1 bedroom homea with basement. Alum, aiding brick front. PHA terms. INSOIMNCIt : THU SKTLINER - $3 N
.	1 bedroom bom------- "-
pointer ,	^
---------- on your lot. W#
salesmen
____ baeameni
ck front glt.lSt renga flnaDClng.
ROCHESTER AREA 7 rooms. Lovely living room. Hardwood floors throughout. IVs ear garage. Suburban living at Ite best. Approkiraately 3 acres with fruit end small out buildings and a fenced renr yard. Smell brook running ' through property. Must be seen to ip-preclute. $13,000.
beaeimnta. Only 3 blocks to Sears. $1,303 will bandit.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
343 JOSLYN COR, MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LIPTINO SERVICE
'SMITH"
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr.
___________PE 3-4111
LAKE PRIV. 113 ON., 33 WE Bchntider. MA 3“^
NEED A NEW. HOME? (Expert consulation).
To beip you plan a home to lit your requtremenla and your pocketbook
WANT MORE TOR YOUR MONEYT Our service will neslet you with plena and help to lecure Ibe bast bids. We have on hand a number of plum tor trl-level 3 atory Cape Cod ranch bomea.
nAiq> mmt j>nnfiiEdUl_em he flpflt
Partridge
AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH 1033 W HURON - PE _4-3Ml TRADE 3 PAMILT AS DOWN PAT-ment on Cenvsleacent home. Write Ponttoc Press. Box m. ^ ABLIBHED P H O PT t ABLE restaurant, by owner, 30 per emt down. Balance on easy terms^tor appointment phone. OR 3-3337. RBBTAUtlANT Ht OOOD U)Ca: tion, doing txc. bualncsa. Bual-neae end flxturee with lease or
_wlll sell property. PE 3;^73$7._
IHAOINB — COMPLETE RS8TAU-rant equip. Including Jackson dishwasher. You can own your own business, move to ,»our lo-mllon and open up. Only $3,800.
JOSEPH
Fiinrittire Compitry'
electric range. 11 I refrlg. Moytu waahe* — wlU eeU ortriido. I $0711
PURNTTURB OP
>P ALL K
S5:to“-i?i:d*^*^‘!l?-d£!
count priqaa.
lo'm* t^aume*H*eash waVite oabbrt
131 H SAquuwI^^”^ l-tlts PRIBZIBS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS nume btonda. ecratebtd. Terrific valuee tltt.tl while th» Inst. No nhona areri planae. Mlehlgen Orchard Lake
PREEZERg FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE BALE LITrLE'S FURNITURE k APPL MIT^DIXIE mOHWAT. DRA^N PRIOlfiAIRt BurcTRic. DOtti^
HOTTOINT ELECntic 8TOYB, $30:
an?*freeM"'’lS3***Bo2*^'T#ry
gqod condition. PE 30347.
SrwooD wakxpucLd cham-
pagne knaebola desk. Ekcallant _condlUon^gg0 OR 3-7771. nONRlfil mOMBRS. puleTbob floor models, daraomtratora, glSI.
.■AOWAW________PE g-gin
moNRrni mtMitR, proyb~to
yourself that Ironlnt time can be cut In half wl.h tata and comfort Rent an ironrite for pen-
_ 5i:jtri*c.^j^*:>"»-
WMORI AOTOMAtiO ALSO
Lsnd Contrsets 60
A BID PROM US WILL SATE you money Cull us before you deal PE 3-33SS. ReUrement Aa-aurane^Co^
The Bargain House,'
n tmsa. At Lafayette P-
3-SS43______________ _____
i LAROI ANTIQUE CHERRY ' cheat, small tilt top table, wal- i nut dresser, newly upholstered ' chalra, t day clock, metal window -33 X n. alfverwar*. lamps wttb glass shades, pictures, ntac. dlrh-es. alas tg to IS dresaea. suits, ,	.
;_cloth und fur couta. FE 5^tJ7._ _P1_____________
> ROOMS OP FURNITURE, TELE- 1 LIVmO ROOM aUlfx7'CHROMB
.. SSJorsti?*''*’	°"-
* 33. _rE_3-3SM, LARO,—CTI,—MAmtEM ' brand new, gis.is. Peereon'a Pur-_nltnre^43 Orchard Lake Are uyma room and btor<^m
fuin.. fttovq ftod rtfiii. Inoulre

awimtic waSikr
. fllter-now. water ttnv ^control. SacrUlce $7f
cond. PB 3-4374.
4 PR FLORAL DRAPERlka~ picture window. Cream back-
_roi^_l45_PB_yML___________________
f PC. SILVftR ORET BEDROOM outfit. Double dresser. Bookcase bed. Larif ebaet. 3 vanity lamps. All tor iff.to. Only gl weekly. Pearson's Paraltnre. 4$ Orchard take Ava.__________________________
Brand new davenport nnd chair.' 3 modern atop tablet. Matetung
collee IT-'- * -------- --------
Pearron'
ecoratOT lamps, ily M weekly, ire. 43 Orchard
COLORED - OI-TERMS WILSON SCHOOL AREA
3 bedroomt. carpatad Uvlng room. 3 enclosed porcbee Baaement. saa beet, corner
SMITH
WIDEMAN
COLORED .
Exeellent borne $4' by 41' wti m ear garas*. 3 loU. Wall i
ir*”SaI(
TRIPP
BEALTOR
Ea.sl Boulevard:
73 West Huron Street FE l-$lll or FE 4-4371
MULnPLB LISTINO SERVICE
KAMPSEN
REALTY
MUL'nPLE LISTINO SERVICE
Bijf I-ake Area
Excellent 3 bedroom year around home 3 lots, hot
Price' ttOM *' Overlooke beautiful Big Lake.
Northern School Dist.
CLARK8TON ll
location with I
NEAR DRAYTON
Modem 3 room ranch home featuring plaalered wnlli. hardwood
WHITE FRAME Carpeted living n — dining §■
QUARTm ^ lommercinl bi
34 X 37 with 3 etroage
d good —----------------
-----. ...irtera
apirtment. WlU
Living quarters eonalat
If.S'S.'S
o'.'
li.A	lot Othar ptem to ehoosa from.
C. HAYDL*N. Realtor !,g.°r!?fLfoF’'"'’ "%"^5s,
bmament. with .... lot SO I 330 Horae in exeellent e^jtta^mgboM. Only $13,003
... 1*5 TAYLOR AOENCT
LOW PRICED
Only H.030 Cetb or terms -decoreled — 3 bdrm. — btmi.' — geregt
A-1 CONDITION
Ranch — 3 bdrm — bamt. —. nice oelghberhead. No down pay-ntont. C&lt new ar wlU be sold.
Paul M. Jones. Real Est.
^.WltURON ST««^^
jiarngej^^ alum." atorma and”teraent'^'"81l-uated on tq acre lot overlooking Mill Pood. Owner trnneferreo. Will eecrlflca lor $13,tt0, terms.
Kolfe II. Smith, Realtor
__	344	8.	Telesraph	Road
PE	3-7S4I_______________MA	$^411
ROCHESTER
HOMES — LOTS ACREAGE
SMITHA-LILLY
REAL ESTATE CO 303 N	Mala St..	Rochester
OL	14143_____________Open	Evee.
SEVERAL FINE' BUILDIHO LOTS in Lakewood VlUnge. Attractively priced. Terme.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7031 Highland Rd. (M5ti MU 4-3417 Byee
_________EM 3.1333 Pare_______
JFor Sale Acrestc ^ 55 5 Lovely Acres
ir Union U. VUlnge. part idB. exe. bomesitf. Itxtt f
PRANK, 3$11 Union
3-3333.______________________
$ ACRES. 144 FT PRONTINO ON
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT ( to sell. Bari Oarrali. BM 3-31
or TM 3-48S3................. ...........
LATO CON'TBACT $4300 UUNCB ; gxig REVERSIBLE RUOS. 311.
at reae. dlecount. PI $-8137_ rotm rubber backed ruse. ElO.i
Tweed rugt, $3$.$t. Rug puu>. ..	. / ,	.. ' $5.15. Peeraon't Puraltnre. 33 Or-
Money to Loan	61 cher<t,^Lake_Aye.______________
iLlcenieo Money Lenderei ■ 13 CU. ‘PT. FRBIZBR. t-YBAR , ,	—------------------ guarantee. Bacrlflce. $3 weekly.
TEAOUE FINANCE CO. ^^^ton..
202 S. MAIN	I ol drawers. $$.36; llyfag room
214 E. ST. CLAIR, 'aMc**w^eV‘‘aS'**’""
--------—	--------1 relrige
the hoi_.
1 furniture
— .......14g Weet
I winon. Open g to g. PE t-g383. OL 3-37Tf	^ 1-3731 ' 30 GALLON BLBCTRIC WATER
PL 3-«II	S: 3-3810 beater. W; Treadle eewlng ma-
PRIENDLT BERTlCr;--------| ehtae.
LA^oE^wiraraoBoosEBiraio:
AUCTION. OA t-3tlL^
Wftrdro^ TftWft model com-•Altolvy* Pk“4-3&1.'**'“^ »“**** new OE sweeper $35 im ft up^t OB Preei.r iI3$* UL
NORQE RXPRIOERATOR. 7VB8T-mch"l3B‘^I’lm
6 FLOOR
_MY5'mi“**^ terme. Schicka.
'•EnT'liSM
11433 up. TV antennae. SS.St.
XV^ALTON TV
REPRIOERATORS
APPROXIMATELT
SS“...Z________________
-. with beautUttl snrrouodlngt. MY
OR is. i: 33i-,-.ii p.V’r,
HADLEY HILIS, 3 Ortonrllle. 3375 tlful rellint I
ACRES HEAR
____ -1 Bute Park Road
I from Bloomer StaU Park 1 — See sign or writt Box Baulah. Mich.____________
For Sale Farms
Income Property
Laris 13SI3S0 commercial —. —dbnd story can be added lor addltlonaj lacome. 317,133 will
fob too email ar too bit.
Warren Stout, Realtor
7 N. Sag^w	PE 3-1183
3 81
H. P. HOLMES, INC.
RICE 3-PAMlLT APABTMBMT -Separate aatraneee and balbg -Oood toranet, eoraer M. Onl] 310.330 with M.3I0 down.
I ROOMS. BATV BASEMENT -plui 3-tamily Inoomt In lepari building. 3 aeree land, pnvtd ra
3331 8, Upeer Bd	PE 3-3833
Fi^Saiie Lake Property 51
CLARKSTON ESTATES IS PER tent eavlnsr. Rolling and wooded Iota 73 a 133 Payed rda„ H ml new Chrysler Hwy. Shopplnt. eburcbea, aobools, 3 bike. Lake priy. $1.41$. $1$ da.. $1$ mo. PE $-4803, U l-nil
Sale BuslMs^rope^^
ROCHISTBE. DOWMTOW.3. COM-mercInL 1333 ao. tt. 1st fir. Upper ranlaUi mnkt pmta. OL 1-3431. OL l-333i.


Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017
Oraeral Electric .wa e» LITTLE'S PURNITUM *iTAffpL imi DIXIE HIGHWAY. DRAYTON REPRIOERATORS. 1$SS MODELS
reSr.--'.........
WHEN YOU NEED ^5 TO $500
Wa will be Bind to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
BUCKl^ER
FINANCE COMPANY
_ WaiRITOUCAN
BORROW UP TO $500 opptcBi a
Pontlae — Drayton Plalni — WJlad m.. Blnnlniham, Plyt
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corporotlen of Pontiac
m a. eagtnaw Bt.__
LOANS M810 $$33
UTiHOS'^^ ^	-
Drtee In truck entrance.
Aleo $—$0x13 itoras fnctnt Perry , •t. Call Bob's Ceoty__ Island. : nr^Sj^^bf Ctatft. PB $>3333 ;
LOANS
Get $25 to $500
OH YpUR
Signature
OAKLAND
Loan Compi
333 Pontiac BUto »
impany
toBsak'BMt.
ItM NOROE AhtO,
Oood cond :_$33._OR 3-«i»i ^_
APARTMENT RIPItKIBRA'roR. S-year xuarantaed. lilt. Aleo up-rifht Ireeaers at $14$. Pearaon'i
ANTIQUE AND RUMMAOB 8ALB. Not $-1. $-4. $$7$ Pontiac Trall-Quall Acres, bet. Orchard Lk.
Rd. and Ragtmy._____________
ANTIQUE WALNUT REED OR^ xaa $73. summer chelae lounge 113. AU good condition. 7$ Wa&-Ington St., Peotlee, PE 3-1331. ALMOST NXW 8INOKR AUTOMA-tie Ht-sag la beautUul wood eon-sotoTMakaa dteigna. bnttoabolee, and tews on buttons. Mnat dls-poaa of at $3.$0 per month or itl.N bninnee of defaulted contract. PB 3-S437. Capitol Sawing Canter.
Armstrong
133 g SAOIWAW ABOin' ANYTBINO you WANT TOR 7'RB ROMB CAR BB POUND AT L * 8 SALES.
A Uttle ont M the way but n lot leas to pay. Pumltnre and appll-nocaa of all kinds. HBW * UUD.
our trada dipt, tor real bargalaa.
Wa bay, aeU or trade. Coma out and look around. 3 acres of tree parking. Phene PB 3-3341.
34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 mllei B. ol Ponune ar 1 fnlle B^t Anbam Belghu on Auburn.
itniNm IS oobli~ anoToAs
and electric ranges 33 and 3S In. Used reirtterators. apt. iliaa and
B MUNRO BLBCTRIC O 1030 W HURON	—
luarantea tor g yra!
---—---------1 payment. M
Igen ^reecent. »3 Orchard
REBUILT TVs Tour cHmes op GUARANTEED OEUVERD NEW PICTURE TUBE rha
OOOD HOU8EKEEPINO SHOP WEST HURON
REPRIOERATOR, $33., OR 3-3384.
Surplus Outlet
Kroehlcr Seta and Chair .. Kroehler 3-pc.
Sectional .. ArtUUc 3-pc.
’S?.'P*"n*ow
.$3tS.N I1MI5 .$3W.N SIM.M 1143.33
mil 1141.. 7S.M $ 3S.S6 W OO t ll.gS
“ 3$ $ w.ia
$14$:
Cuetom built chalra $
Tablt Lamps up to $
I-pc. Bedrm. £t . *•
Box Bpriats
“and‘ii/5hr, mjA? Mo^!* **
Bedroom OutlttUas Co. 47ei Dixie
Drayton PUIna_________OR $-0734
SOFA BED. 3 PC. SBCrKWAL; Ily. rmT suite dinette, dreaser and ehast. TY, refrls., comb. washer and drytr. UL 3-3783, BINOER. PORTABLE, ZlO USAO Curl'i Appt. PE
~§!egler~
Gas and Oil Heaters
Twiea the hast.for hnU the cost.
!?ht^*oS!5i«"«rWTi7i
PLACE A ’LOST" AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer.
THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. XOVE31BER 7. ifteo
Sak Household Ooods 6S
FORTV-ONE
Sears Wareliouse Outlet 481 N. SAGINAW 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Today, Tues., Wed.
■•tn PsmoM* H*r«oiiT Hoom ntture la dlfeontlnued ttjrlti. nqor Moiplet. entt marktd and lU^t-Ir imperfect modele at greetli reduced prleei.
T pe. dlnetU eet, S enlir .Mt.M
( PC. di^	. 51SS
. ] pe. Mrpea cM. 1 coir ut OO *i» b<u •prlofi, I coir in.TT
—la clae box •prince, J only jJ4.77
4-Cttt.
CIRCL* r^ORESCEKT UbllTS
Presaure OreMcr. ijS.M ^
Einc Anelyaor, dl.SS. Ml W. Ch(-
_cc|e;________	*
dfioOT STEPS. READT" WadC


______________..TOh’»S:8
3 po. •ectlooal, wu $34(.H. tm.N OeeuUmel teblei. your ebole|^^e~ Odd ebnte, reluei *- *“" ***’
DO TOO aSTI

Sears Warehouse Outlet 481 N. SAGINAW
_____S ROOS. CM.n. Me-
•MO Carpet. Woodward at Square JU. ^t below T«l ». PE FVlOl. TRa£b OAS~lUNaB por'elbc-trlo ranco^W. B. Munru Electrte Co., IMP #. Huron. _______
TAKE OVER BALANCE
moved out of city, leavlnc poalt. sure «H. Pay fl.Cf per week. Ooodyenr Service Store, M S. Ca«a, Poottae. PE t-dlM.
Used Trade-In Dept.
BUffist .................. lUJI
I Piece breakfait tet Davenport and chair 3 Piece bedroom eet .
RecUnlnc chair .....
Refr^rator ....... .
31" RCA kiabog. TV
THOMAS ECONOMY
JIt B. Saclnaw _ PE 3-lltl DEED TO. urn Aitb OP. col: ored TTT RCA. UTt. Sweet'e Radio ud AppL, iff W. Boron. PS
For SbI« Mlscsnsneons 67
OPBOI^rnUBD ORA
...-----Splaeh ^lock. daor ellle,
Berrjr Broi. JeUad Ml
t-dlN
Boya! *Auto Partt. Hs?
DttOdOHTS OP U PER CERT TO 30 per cent on Chrlitmae earda. -------------------- typewrltera
Royal Putura por___________
IIOC.H Smith-Corona electric Ing S aubtractlni macblnea $1U. Smlth-Corona ereetrle portable typewrltera fill N. Porbea Prlnt-Ina A OHlce Bunolv 4300 Dixie SUte Bank.
_¥I >3010._________
DOUBLE SIMK. CCMIPUCfB IMR). with trap. A crade. PE S-4713.
Supply. 4M W. Mont-
i^ECTRIC UOHT PIXTURMI.
'“jedioc porch |1 U. Irrrfulara. i Prtcea aoUp factory cai Michigan Pluoreacent. W3
OR SALE. lOM SUPER 4-DOOR Rambler. like new. 33 ft. all aluminum 1047 houaetraller. Leaving town Muat cell. 3000 Elliabeth Lk. Rd. Call 4-3033. After 0:00
•' ¥v.
vaoinet alnk wi ■arbage dlapoai tor. m. Baby
tg-ln. K aoR copper
H In hard copper 30-In lengtha
B 0-3100
WRINGER WASHER
Norge 10 pound capacity, uaed 3 173 8. Saginaw P.*_r “511 •*S,?“.I*\i!!.ruRNACE 100.0
”5 oil ____ ______
-i StOre. aome duct work. PB_3-007l. _ rlroR SALE — USED BATHTUBS
______	_	_	_	am
M*weefc!*d^year Vrvrcc stS So 8 Caaa^^llac^ PE 3-0123.	.
WASHER, DTOIL BEST OPPSir| gVo. aX Thomlimn.' OOOO " MM ml	.--t- Weit. ____ _.	-____
WYMAN’S	IbooD top soil. rais. you
USED TRADE-IN DEPT	-	_rE ♦-*543 ----^
OA8 SPACE HEATER. 30.000 BTU 030 03 :	030. Other mlac. houaebold Itema
040 031 and appllancea. 3403 Llttlebell.
Ouar elec waaher
~	■ tub*Wllco waaher
I aulte
Dual tv
Uv I
013 0(
3 pc aofa bed ai Odd occ. cbalra I JMay umu
GARAGE DOORS
Factory aeconda. all ataiu alaea In atock from 033 and Electric door operatora. fol 030 031 *)«»»* hOOro and dlaappei
0 3 03 «»trwayr ' Pike 8t.!
033JO;
010.30	'
040 06<
give catimatea o
HiFi, TV and Radios 66
31" WB8TTNOHOU8I MAHOaANY Contole TV 030 1303 v—— Off Caaa Lake Rd. nc
garage y
BERRY DOOR'SALES ^tSTn
UPBOI^rnUBD ORAIBB LOOMOB.
er and i
Bam^ a Hargrevea, TO O-OMl la. W. Huron - Open Sun. DBRD WATER SOPUdlm
DBTO WOOD COMBIRATfOM _doora, Oy IwlMleiJU 4-3114. used 3i0‘ OAL. BO(X Otfn TTPR not water heater. PE ~
VERY SPECTAL
CncUy pine paneling . 014 per hundred
Sale SpMtfaic Goods 74 CARNIVAL
^S.»^V«£2r,in*
g!wies~
SeU. 373 8. Tjlegraph.~rE HUNTTNO ACCTOENT INSURANCE Loe^ratea. Banaen Agency. PE
NO^ PINE Revtfverar Ammunition. Scopea,'
slnMuUn Ouh Cabinet, t^l'fer deUlled InformaUon. Will Buy.
RIFLE SALE
’ and uaed meet caliog r-ghell. 378 8. Telegraph.
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL SALES CO. Hlghtond Rd. (MOO) OR 3-7003
Cbristmai Trees 67A
EVEROREEN ROPINO. WROLE-•ale or retail. Route of Ever-greena, PE 3-4330
SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS INS a archery equipment BUT - SELL - TRADE
WINCHESTER .33 SPECIAL. U^ 3 teaeona. Uke new. OU. OR 3-3103.___________ •
automatic
coad, 0100. PE 4-7M1
Huntinf* Act;om’tions 74A ;
Christmas Qiftt 67B
10 PT. VACATION TRAILER. ROT-tu >e. heel a cooking. Sloepa I. 1 a other eatras. OL |
3 AMERICAN PUER TRAINS. 100 —d 00 watt tramformere. Loade eatraa. Coat ovar 1100. Ball for
lESR ' HUNTERS — MOD B R N |
Sped oablna near Orayllng. i fj-. ol^heejl^ gat cooking. '
ALMOST NEW LIONEL ELEC-tne Traln.Xito old 1030 Model. '
PE 5-8043 eIUr_3 pm. ___________(
OIL PORTRAIT. UNUSUAL AND I cberlahad wilt. Very reatonable
"Good BclecUon "
cberlahad gilt. Very reatonable. ■ a 11 a faction kuarontoad. PH ■HOT. Mike Davit_________________
Csmcras and Equipm’t 70
ANTIQUES
BRIOas gPORTINO 0(_
3331 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD EEEOO HARBOR_____
By Dick Turner Boats 4 Actesseries 971 For SbI# Cers
•HABD TO PIBO BUT easy TO DEAL WITH " DAWSON'S SALES 0 Lake	MAIn
"NOW"
ON DISPLAY-
'gl model. 10 n. Owena. Sea Skiff, eipreaa enilaer.
Mazurek Marine Sales
FRANCHISE OWENS DEALER
—inAw I-------- ——
■M RUICR, SPBCIAL t DR. RT. BAR, WW Tim, Ornsflew, •harp, will tradt. OIM. n g-1107. BUICIC, STATTfM WAOON'
04 BUICK SPBCIAL. IlM. MUST
SAOINAW at gOUTH BLVD.
Transportat’n Offei^ 1
. E. MISSbURi
Wanted Used Cars 101
wagM, wbHewalla, RML black h white, a-doer, ggOdiOL 1-1304.
Ring Auta Balea lU S. gagmaw l034 BUICK S-DOOR HARDTOP A red beauty! 030t fuU priee. no money down, no paymenta until next year. Call llr. Mm^y. Credit Mgr.. PE 3-2IM. Eddie
1033 BUICK HARDTOP. DTNA-PLOW, RADIO AND RRATXR, POWER ■ T E E R I N O AND
AB80LUTELT NO
4-73flU Hereid Tu^er Ford
ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR Por high grade uaed cara.
H, J. VAN WBLT
4340 Dixie Hwy^_OR 3-1303
ARE YOU OETTINO
THE MOST
FOR TOUR CAR7
'33 BUICK SUPER. EXCELLEirt' condition After 0 p m PE 3-3443. BUICKSf WHY NOT TRV gUBUR-BAN - OLDS. 301 S. Woodward. Birmingham, MI 4-44gt._______
l-bOOR RAROTOP. ---------------
• twMV.gga.bm TJASmbAOmSB
— WE BUY —
- TRADE DOWN -— TRAD^ UP —
DON'T TAKE ANT DEAL
1087 BUICK _________________
power iteerlng. ahadow gray----
black and red trlm. TlnUd glaaa.
Stock Nm_____ITIg. Only flOOI.
NORTH CHXVROLIT CO,. IMO B. WOODWARD AVK. ----------------
UNTIL YOU'VE E
a, e-VKAtit nmunn. u.---	- J, very cloan, PK 4-M30.
3 BUIOC HARDTOP. A UTTLI
—lUtyl p--*‘-	— ----------
»
3-3370 after «
■'I don't think I’m ready for a husband, Mom! I c even get money out of dad!" ' ,
LLOYD
------- MODEL 14
camera. Wide angle telepi regular lentei plut ipecli •ory lent Like new.
-I
Sale Musical Goods 71
AND USED AT TREMENDC 8ATINOB. CHOOSE PROM A LARGE STOCK
ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES.
Accordion loaned fret
band INSTRUMENT RKPAIR, BY . laclory expert.
calbi music CO
I.W. SAOINAW_______IM____
DBMONSTRATOR - KIMBALL ---------------" added *
tranalxtor oi
t^TSiO*
Soars Chord organ |180. now $118 Magnus chord organ tm now ISO
Hammond chord organ ...gTSS
Uxed blende aplaet piano . .$400
GALLAGHER’S
14 E. Huron	PE 4-B»gg
OOOO SELECTION OP USED TBb-
HUNTINO BOX POR Vt TON PICE-up. Claaranco Ughta, naw roof. Perfect for 3 wheel trailer alto. Beat offer Ukea. Call PE 4-3143 anytime.
REOIBTEREO ENOLI8H BPRINO-cr female. 3 yra. old. Ooed ham- ,
er. $30. OR 3-3430	______ i
SMALL BLUE 'HCK AND BEAOLKT
Bah, Minnows, Etc. 78
MINNOWS. ALL SIZBB. 33c TO
~ Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
Hunting Dogs 8i
Sale House Trailers
■	-	I cheat
HUNTER'S SPECIAL III	«voa.
........— ' tioq'	>
Platt, ’46, 27-ft. $29.S^
MOTOR SALES : Cadillacs
333 8. Baghiaw_PE_3 0131 |
^ch'w^’carf *nt*^3oi” days *or I c believe a low mileage 1960 Cadillac is your best
For Side Cafa
106
’55 CHEVROLET
Y-f KdMr. Standard tnuMmia-alan. rodln, heater, perfect me-chanlcelly; needa tome bedy werk ^ j^ce^nW, Wv believe efrt
Schutz. Motors, Inc.
DeSOirO . nTMOUTK OU K Woodward; Blfalo^m

1M7 CaXVKOU^ OONVER'nBLi SWUM. T-S autne. PewergUda. radio, beater. Brand-
0§7 CHEVROLET BEL AIB 4-daor hardtop. V-g ongino. Power-glide. power brakea. radio, heeler. wbltewalla. Besnttful 3-tooe nmah. Stack Ncr IMS. Only SUM MORTR CHEVROLET o6. MM g. WOODWARD AVE. BOUHHO-HAM. Ml 4-073I.
Just Make Payments
'M CHEV 1 OIL 0404 Pay only 037 mo. Duo Dee. "
IM Eeiit Blvd
0-4430
'St BEL-AIR. ___________________
V-t Turbogllde, WhlUwalla. A-1
ebepe. EM 3-1031.______________
1004 CHEVY. 4 DOOR BBL-A^ 1 owner. Tory clean. Cull DL
3-3104.__________________
CHEVROLET. 1 - D 0 O RT

lOM CORTAIR, NEW CAR WaST-ranty, LOM ml. ARer g atS PB 3-3S30.
Quaranteed. PE 3A173.
Hay. Grain and Feed 82 i ♦ mi.
ORN PED BKEP POR BALE. OA
_>3m________________________
EAT AHD STRAW. 1 BALE OR 0
For Sale Livestock 83
..-ompt delivery. OR 3-0144._ .
aTtOP soil CRUSHED STONE. I ■
BILLY OOAT SERVICE. H73 RAD-ley Rd., Ctorktton. I4A_3>0». _ TOR SALE 0 WEEKS OLD PIOfT
---HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pit N. ot Popttac OR M Open 7 Dayx a Week
AVERILL'S
Need absrp late models lor colli
‘ fop DOLLAR
3030 Dixie Hwy.
Jacobson’s Trailer Sales j pe 3-og7a'~__________________
and Rentals	Sec M & M Motor Sales
Trotwood, Msr-Klng Prank and Por top dollar on laUr inodcl Tour-A Home. Travel trallerg onr I -
----- and ovsrloada Inxtallcd. :-j-qp buck-JUNE'
Com|>leU_hookpnp. Bovtral uaed , pqntIAC wasie
Pl^rS; ra*c7S;5..’^*';riaJK ^ HI6H 4 p	1
Uke Road, Drayton Plains oR I	*	______“*_*A<«*
WE WILL PAY
all-around buy,
WILSON
I’ONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
lOM CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO, boater. 0300 full price, no money down. Call Mr. Allan. Credit Advisor. PR O-OMl, Kddto Stotlo.
v-e, nALMVr	na-niMn,
poroomatic. a B solutelV
NO MONET DOWN. Aaenma pay. menu of 038« por Mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at MI ♦■78M. Harold Turner Ford.
I lOM CHEVROLET BROORWOOO 4-door atatlon waenn. VA enelne.
walla. Blue end white flniah « blue vinyl trim. Stock No. 1413 Only 03308 r-------------------------
I NORTH CHEVROLET
BUICK SUPER. 1 DOOR.
1-A SPECIAL: 18-A STONE, gj YD. < Bauch tend lie yd. PIU dirt. 30c. OIMO 01.34 yd. American Stone . Producta. Inf Saahabatr Road, , j:iarkaton, MA 5-3161,__________ '
For Sale Poultry 85
Sale Farm Produce 86
371 8 Paddock
GRIXXELL’S
g,',„id./	117 8. Saginaw__PB M148
„1/e 3-4103 GULBRANSEX |
SHREDDID PBAT RUMUB I black dirt. Loaded - and da-ired 7 days a week. Alao ^ 'op toll. #44 Loebaven. n
17-IN RCT; GOOD CONDITION O*® FLOOR FURNACE, 34.004 TPAV^TC+nD fTlPr'AV *^'9 BIaCE DIR'T. TOP
Reaxonable n^l4M 40 Mlaon BTU. 44 8t^e, PE 3-4344,_ 1 K.AXblb 1 UK WKlrA.N I lll^and manure.^
............:	trimming, TO Scott Lake
Oxford Trailer Sales
I unite to pick from. 13' - 34'.
- W wide. 3 atory, campera. | — .... Vagabond,
rvufcvr., wv neve ii:: vegaoonQ, Oaneral. Zimmer. Oardoer. Tour-A-Home and Stewart.
SOME USED ON RENTAL BASIS I Mile 8. of Lake Orion on M-34. N'T 3-4731.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
- FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Pesturlnii New Moon - 0WA> 80 - Venture - Buddy Quah-
"Top Dollar"
FOI
QUA
I MCHi
hardtop, power ateerlnt. powoa brakea. alerra brooae and white, full power, muat ba aaeb to be appreciated. No money down. At------- payment 134.13 per month.
POR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS
QUALITY MOTOR
WCHARD LH. PE 3-7041
Call credit i_..	_
birminoham-ramblEr.
WOODWARD. Ml tOQM
CO 14M 8 WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-3734 HEAVY MM BEL AUL^-DOOR. automatic tranamlaaloo. excellent condition. OR 1-4331.
MS4 CHEVY CLUB TOUPH HARD: —	” •	------glide. ----------
Freeh sweet c
$$$
C NEED CLE
^XD '58 C
__JON AS POa_
JEROME
•57 BUICK HARDTOP
erji^^^xherp red
top. V-g, iMwergTlde. eaeellent coomtloo. 1343. TlrgU Rarrit. PE
sedan!
r tneMe a ilUwallt 1
WE NEED CLEAN
”?7 AXD '58 CARS
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Nearly new ^hltewallt to pleaar you
PEOPLE 8 AUTO SALES
go OukUntf-------	— - -•
NO CASH I
wsMert,
Thie Is L___________________   _
new ear kuaranter. Stock No. 1347, Only 01003. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM 8. wood-
ward ate! BIRMINOHAM. MI
GAS FURXACLS
Beat hliirrPE 0-370f	La*"»*r«“ a^J'fSr'nMa" "
I Internauonal IM'oOO
■BHIOHT SPOT"
I Priced l(
---	—	■ Every 1 ptu gat forced air furnace a^
•». a bargain!	controli reg. price. 0331. SeU price
GRIXXELL’S i
n a naeinaw	FE l-71gi*	l«* MfcM Sir furnace
aL9—"**'1**---------* and eontroU. IM8 Ace Heating
HALLICRAPTERS RADIO SHORT and Cooling. 1713 N WUllama U.
wave. PE 8-1034___________] Rd. at M30. OR 1-4534^____
MOTOROLA 17 IN TV, 133 . PnCR; rqt WATER 'hEATERS. 30 oAl. Ap^lUnc^IlM^Commerce Rd. at' —-	------- -------
. 0M S4
... 010 34 and S^ 34. ______
> electric, oil and bottle gat.
__ Orchard Lk. Ave. — Ig._________
HAVE POOD - WILL TRAVEL
llreeUy to your freeaer c
Water Softeners 66A:
RlCONOmONBD PERMUTIT AU-|
wholeMle. MlchictL . ...____
--- “--------- WboUsAl* Co.
... ~6
Louie\ *AuU
For Sale Miscellaneous 67 "irdodo^BTu. good^^dmon. oim.
Louie a AuU Parta. 034 Oaklana. 1 WHEEL TRAILER. 343. AND 3 PE 3-0330.
wheel trailer M3. CrafUman“
paint	' I""** “• INSULATION
and motor 333^PI O^MOj-	AH jypea Call -
1 PAIR OP BOYS', ROLLER	\i a UKV^DV
ekatee.. very^^ alee 7. 1 pair
In Quality
With TrantltUrt	^	BULLTOZmp.^RAO	^LINR	AND	j	^
With Bum In LESLIE t	„
*	i
. With 44 NOTE True BLACK DIRT BRp]
^ 84480	ORCHARD LK PE 1-4410
He.^1 Sro’^n ! •HAU^ALUMm	|	cAM	P.i
. With Flnlthed Backt
PIANO TUNINO-OROAN REPAIR
W
Weigand Music Center
BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE mUC Phone PEderal *
HAMMOND SPINET OROAN, 14 montha old. eaeellent condition. 11030. Phone OR 3-1341 daya up U 3:34 p.m. PE 047M evut and
Pontiac Lake Ramd,
NEW CONN "CAPRICE " ORGANS. 1040 mOdcIa	0M5
34 8. Telegraph
. Road acroit from the Tel-i Shoppln. Center. PE 3-031
top toll. PE
COW MANURE, walk. Clay to
4-3371.______________________
CHOICE farm top SOIL OP ALL
SCABBY PIELDRUN POTATOES. 73c per crate, bring conUlnrrt. Bern at Aodcraonvflle •"'* *><• Lake Rda 4:34 to 4:30.
Sale Farm Equipment 87
SHORT'S MOBILE
SALES AND SERVICE	WE NEED CAK8
It ft. O.m-SJf'^IT ft. Oem, That YoU Too Would •1303. AUo have uaed traUera. i Be PrOUd tO Drive ComptoU 1^ oj	Mttle	CUSTOMBM WAITING
and hltehu In-	CLEAN CARS
Glenn’ Motor Sales
■	____CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLET
7552?. I V O. standard TRANSMISSION ' RAbJO AND heater. ABSO-nSnth”'Wr.r'n«vm^i JS JC I	NO MONEY DOWN
"m"be^	area'll‘??.drif.?'	”p.k:
\ _i[”MLMOM.*Hl;ro“Jjnme, Ford*
lust Make Payments ’oo or '84 c*^. r&r. sfitE o!
'53 BUICK 4 DR 1341	'__17M Hamilton Dr. PE 4-4334._
_. only 017 mo Out Dec Ulh i 1000 CHEVROLET B18CATNE 3- • Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE 4-4334 I door. 4 cylinder Powergltde. pow-
■“	............—	*- iteerlng, radio and heater.
--------------- Slock P
FISCHER
-I
I
Itafler
vacation TRAILERS
NOR BOW HUNTINO AND RIFLE SEASONS. ALSO FLORIDA VACATIONS, 14 ~~	-------
Apache Camp<
I davib machinery co.
ORTONVILLE Ph. NA 7-1 4f»<““4 HM I Your John Deere - Hew Idee I o hi A r---------------*	----
YARD ORAOINO,	„ v, >
_flll.grevel, etr PE 8-3883;_
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77,
TACA"nON TRAlLBRS Pixie Trailer Salee and RcnUI, 1043 North Lapotr Rd., Oxford. OA 4-37I3_______________
Used Auto Parts
,MI 4-41M
________IHI CADILLAC
JUNK CARS.	door hardtop.
3-3434	I Mr. Bing. pE
----------------I jo^^^Saglni
tlTTTf'V Ava: oiKMiwotiAai. agi 4-3733.
. __________UmUN-liggs cRRYSUR new YORKER'
*“ "bir2?INoAaM	S*n‘~ M»‘"«iklV’' c'air'MV
JO 4-4434 Allen. Credit Adviaor. PB 3-OMli
i OWnEr, '4 I	___________
1 power. Ring 1 lOOT LUCET'a '
War hoops
102 i V434 CADIUJtC, SEDAN. DBVILLB.
-----	*-‘r condition, power windowa,
ita, truck, teat, atronlc aya.
’57 IMPERIAL
Crown 4-door. Pull post conditioning. 34.4M acitual
t jwnmtlqn. Ml g>TO;_
Bpotleaa Inalde. Original fl bargain at 01.741. Wa belle

CHOICE i—___________________
aleb wood for- fireplaeea ana furnaces. Delivered, ra 4-4300. ....---------------------
PEROUSON TRACTOR Reconditioned A-l, 0403 [052 Ford Tractor, like new 7 FORD Ferguson traoMra ir plecea of new and uaed Snow removal equlpmont Spoclal heavy ■—*-
Rcn< Trsifcr Sp.ee 90: WarHOOPS
IBIIltM HT* aanRTT.W VII t snw
It 1130 34
' roller i
•Ite I. 1 boya' tweed topcoat.
ROOM.
cashmere	____ ________________
' with storm acreent
I_PE 1-^.________
- i.AVAT6rIE8 COMPLETE 134 80 value. 114 43: also bathtuba. toilets. ahower atalla. Irregulars. Terrific values. Michigan Phiores-vwsn	, cent. 343 Orchard Lk Ave — 1
Inatalled Price 131 43	> LOXAIRE FURNACE PERFECT
Federal Modernization shape, im.om btu can be seen
3134 Dtxto_|lwy;_____ PB 3-70311 _ln ^peratloO;^ EM 3-3184;_
1 74-3C74 " THERMOPANE, O-OLASsiLET Us BUT^ OR SELL IT POR
__________... 1 lady.'t dress, I
13	44 Bennett m.___________
1 PULL IN. THICK Aluminum combination dc Bow only 333.43
Sump Pumps
SAVE PLUOaiNa SUPPLY 173 a. Saginaw	— ‘
♦ iacH son,"
ssri
CH son, PIPE, 13 41. COP-1 plpo at apeclai prices. First u, ilfty n X 31 doublu tlnka.|J;<
Large eelectlon of cablneta XM H! ot without llghto, alldlng d ,.„rtfic buys. Michigan Pin 343 Orchard Lk. Ave, -
MAHOGANY
M.43 -
________
Telegraph. Acroat
UNO AND REPAIRING. 34 r aervlce, tU wort guaran-I by factory trained men.
CALBI Mque CO.
. naalniw ^ PK 3-8332
place wood. 3 lb.' A. w' Ha'mtI-
ton PE 4-0448	_____ _________
rmXPLACK CANHEL COAL—PUR- ' vises fireniao*—klndllnf wood— .
•	■ ~ak)ud Pu4l I
I’ontiac Farm iK. liulustrial Tractor t o
AUBURN HTS MOBILE VILLAGE , ‘ Accommodations up to N. Opdyke, PK 3-3341 I
4 Auto. 334 OAKLAND i
'55 Cadillac Convert.
Boauttfui Whitt fInUh. Rod a f white leather interior. Pull power. New white aldewetla. Ceo be eoM
- Schutz Motors, Inc.
OeSOTO . PLYMOUTH >11 8. Woodwurd. BIrmiDfbara
_____Phone PE 3-dl5t.
PIREPLACB WOOD. DELL.— or vou heul. Jim Burnt, 440 ... Rochester Rd. Phone Romeo, PL
OXTORD MOBILE MANOR POR
thoaa who went the beat. 4---
Iota. I4'x44’ cement patloa.
One mile eeat of Oxford on
W. Wood«rd^^^ Pontl.c _*me_rqed_OA >4323;------------------. tft'to..'~Mlct.-
Fall Clearance Sale,	For Sale Tires 92
i Oil new power inower.s
USED .\iito and Truck Parts 2.000-CAR YARD
Bpeclelltinl In it'i, MIL! R
Ml 7-1414
----'53 NEW TC------------,
Chrysler '54. Imperlel. 4-
I. Nr. Van Dyke
TOM BOHR. INC
130 a Mem. MlUord______MIV4-171I
1434 CHEVROLET BISCATmE, 4-«oor 4 .cylinder •tenttard shift, rertlo. heeler whltewkUt. Popu-Slock
Ilford_.MlVtil
ET BISCAldlfB, er. •Unoard sh irr WhltewkUt. Pqi
^'lyJ’4lW'°NORTH“(^V^ I WOObw'ARb,':'ffi~t
payments $4478 pe;r
BIR-
CHEVROLET Snow grip tu __	1. 1443 PK 3-;
501 8 Saginaw St	PE 4-4347 j u^buc~
LOOK I 734x14 BLACV TIRES. ALL
Koehler and Campbell. Single manual Electronic organ 1430. 14 mole pedelboerd.
Morrif Musto 14 8. Tele^agt Aerosa
from Tel-Huron. PE \
.43. O. A. Tbompaon. 7403 MB4 ^
6x9 Rugs .............$1.95
Plastic Tile ........ea. Ic
Asphalt Tile ......ea. 4c
"BUYLO" UNCLAIMED TILE 143 B SAOINAW	PE >3444
Sale Office Equipment 72
Soil ADDING MACHINES PROM 133
r EVANS OIL 1
PHONE PE ________________
NEW 8IEOLER HEATER AT BAR-* "Ing at cost. Uaed irs Cheap. O A.
__________________ _________________M3I Weat
TILT OARAGE DOOR. 410. jj^j^ SPRAY. > U R NifURE,
Sastiron Ret
Medicine cabinet end It
I light fixture's. M OO issis -. -eroetlna 475 Two-wheel ROMEX. Itb CENTS PER FOOT, -V. .‘.r	i 30 geUon gleaa-Uned heater,
444.70. ‘s ' copper pipe. 14c 2 compartment sink with 133 Latext paint, 13 85 a
.. ___Lawrence St..
_	3-41M.____________
NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-from 3133 up. New NsUonel
r. 044. Deer rifle. 043. i
4X7 STRAND OARAOE DOOI^
all hardware. MA 4-3113. _
14 DIAMOND ENOAOEMENt AND weddlne bend. Used 1 year, best I. OAklend
*"! writWlCK'K wVr ObSarEVS
, I RANGE HOODS. COPPERTONE, '‘I famous make, complete with fan, 344.30 value 334.43. Michigan Plu-oretcent. 34>	‘‘ ‘
It PT. PikEROLASS RUNABOUT and toa^r^MI >3487. _____ 14" BOTTLE OA8 RANOi. pRBB-
la-OAL. ELEC. HEATER. M94f: 34-gal. auto, gas heater 144.44. Ctb. slnka and flttlnga, 454.43 " Laundry trevi	'
•----U 414 43. ----------
SAVE PLUliBUIO.
ROOF LEAKS?
CaU your Adviaor lor a Irae Umate. Save 4s on tha coat.
SEWER PIPE AND PITTIN08 Sllpseal, Tyloi. Wedgelock Joints DRAIN "HLE ■ 3" THRU 1
M. TRANSTTE SEWER PIPE
JWi iKsi
Manhole Covers, Orates and Steps BLAYLOCK
ill Orchard Lake Ave. ^/e ^7141
fauceU^lMl
111 8. SaSnaw	PE 0-3140 BAW'ntNDnUWNMOWER“'SHOP
APARTMENT SIZE BEPBIOER- ----------------- —*-----*
ator with top freeaer. IM: Api^t-
AXCHOR FENCES
?SS.-
_______ of delinquent account
I30.M or paymentc of I4.M per ----.w .. <	a^wlng
BARGAINS
4it-Vs In. V-troovetl mah.. M.4». ixll iheetino Ml per m. Panelyte eeunter topping. Me
SS' gi. hot waUr beaUr. 047.N. 3 vear warranty.
Prse let Toilet 0I4M with trade. Open Sun 14-3
month. PE 3-4407. Capitol Bei
Center.	______________
SINGER SIWINO MACHINE 1
month. Unlvcriel Co.
STALL
WOLVERINE LUMBER
114 B. Paddock _ _
BA'SEBOAKD RADIATIOH AT bargain prices. 01.44 per ft., O. A Thomp^n. 70o>MM_W^. ^
iSr^iuxiM pcttuRBs. oil tea furneeet, hot water At etMm' boiler. Aulomatio water healer
Hardware, alee. anppUat.-■■
.... It. Lowe
104 CALUBR REMINOTON, BOLT
If oer
fauceto and curtain. MO.M value, 014.30. Uvetorlea, complete with fauceta. 0I4.M; toUeta. I3I.M. Michigan Pluoreacent, 311 Orchard Lk. Ave. - 37 ______________
tdocin rotart comnmaion
oU b

troll and III
OR_l-4M7._____________________
"TTFEWiirntR |M. MIMBOORAPR 113. PE 4-4414.
TALBOTT LUMBER
. .. the time 14 get ready winter. Baeemcnl weterpro^ mg. gleae inttoUrd also wood eaah,
harfwars electrloal, pUimbtos.
* rTTm-tin'T:!? aTo sn
CASH WAY
STANLEY ALOMOnm WIHDOin ♦xOxtt fte^rd .. .
STEEL drums, all SIZES AND kinda, M 3M on haad. OB 3-3431. [E SALVATION AR3$T --------SHIBU3 STORE
._lx‘* ...------
txtxH Plyecore IfxM 13-H. Rock 4U PlaaUrbssrd
“r.;IS
Used Tirade-In Dept.
^ Buflet	414.M
H Ca^ aamples U x 17 Ins..
.*• Okanir to eelaet from Each Tje fOav^enport and ehair	JM.M
Burmeister , ibSff"***	«!S
.UMBER COMPANY F
THOMAS ECONOMY	W~silL-TiiAttE.
TOsy S a^m p Sr 'j« •. EMto*-	«	hUiJoy UiilC’14 SStay”*"’
NEW AND UIBO OFFICE MA-cnmec. Typewriters. I14.M up: adding machlnai, M3.34 up; comptometers. 174.03 up: duplicators. 000.34 up: photocopy machines,
Oeneral Printing
glOM
$134.30 up Oenei
BLAB WOOS’ OR FIREPLACE wodd. 1 cord. 430 del. Alberta
Lumber Mula. PB O-Olll. ________
SEASONED WOOD, 'FIREPLACE, furnece_ aito klndllny,^_773 Scott
______________„ __
14IH;_______________________
SHOP LOADS, CUT WCiOD, WORK
benchee, odds B ends. OB l^MSl.
SEASONED O A~
__________ cord. OB 3-0173.___
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78
t-l TOM' SPRUCE. KHE. PIR,
The only f t c t o r y authorised branch ottlces la Oakland and Macomb County -------- — —
ina.c.0, of-nuv.K. i-rnai. rin, Arbovttae, Juniper, Yewa end Mugho. Maples. Oak. Ash, Linden. Beech end etc. Dig your own. Bring tools and Virlap. IMS Sleeth road, one and it mllea east of Duck Lake Rd. and Wlx-om Rd. One mile south of Com-merce Rd. Blaetb Rd. la open to nursery - elthough the sign •aye road cloaed. ~	-
Mutual 4-4635.___________
• For Sale Pets
uRhi the sign Sally I to 4.
79
tractors and tiller:
PE 4-0734	PE 4-1111
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD_^_OPDYEE __| name bVa'ndi Off
NOVEMBER salf:	,
New and »ed tractors with' »now j or PK 4-4544.	_
«...	yIRES. 114	*
MA i-7474
1-7434
Auction Sales
ORION AOCnoN OPEN POA CON-
algnmant dally. MY 3-1531.___
THURSDAY, NOV. 10. lO'OO A M Whyte's OCarlne and Entcrprlaea. 400 So. M-15, Ortonvllle. Perkins Jtalea ServlM Auettoneer. Ph. ME 5-4364 Swerta Crtek.
Sale House trailers 89
HOUSBTRAILBR 1350 OR
_P>6-M33,^P1 4-5444.______
054 - 34 PT. ALL ALUMINUM Rlchardaon, bath, M73. EM 3-4M7.
55’
I end recepable tire.
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Trade tn on Oeneral Safety Tires M per cent oK. Black oi
Up to M whitewai.
5 S Saftnaw at Raebura
ED WILLIAMS
Power Brakee, -IE 4-OT71. 153 CHEVROLET,
[ ROLKT CO. 1040 8. WOODWARD j 1135 DESOTO, l-DOOR HARDTOP 103 _.AX®:_H1.HMI**9H.S¥_**I_>3718. Automatle transmlialon. Radio '45 CHEV, LADY'S CAR, HO RUS'T inh Heater No money down. Rune good. 5375. EM 1-4144 after ! Hull price $145 Assume pay-
4 p m^______________________menti of 511 per month CAU,
__________________ 1030 CHEVROLET IMPALA COK-
TON. HYDRAMATIC.	Ho---^
..	«.	----- ----- .iiH. po,e, brakes. 'Tinted g
Inil coral fmith i '
Sale Used Trucks^^______
TON PICK-
PE illOt. __________
1033 CHEVY TON PIcitOP. 03M
___________ PE 8-0033 __________ 1
1033. V-l PORD PICKUP FOR SALE, j good condition. Call after 3 p m. : OB 3-0770	______
131 Saj[.
TIRES; OM X 14. SNOW AND MUD ^hlto-slde^nyton. >lmoet new. art |
BqWi
FORD
_	---------FlJ-OIli
NO CASlf NIEDBD 1034 Chevrolet. 3-door, V-l. OMO full price Pay only IM mqpth. Pirat payment due Deumber Ith Ring Mr. Bing. PE a-‘*M LOaCY'S. 1018. Setlnei
iREDlT OIANAO-
ER.’ PE I_
Klnf_Auto S^a _ll!Li_8eglntw —5 DODOV l-DOOR HARDTOP! Radio end Heater eaeellent ei
dltlon. No money i
. Pull
price 0103. Aiiume peymee
111 per month. CALL _____
WHrrt^CREDIT MANAGER.
KInj Auto Salee_H»> Sil'nav
1961 r ........
BL'\'eyler*’^to*W*nt __________
Auto Service
NEW AXD USED TRUCK.^
1084 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO I AND HEATTR. AllOLUTELT !
uYery."
Dodge Dart $1930 ■
3 FACTORV
later vo., aea w. nuron. j-oniiac. PE 3-aiil. 33 S. Gratiot. Mt. >lemene,_HOWard_3-4233;_____
Sale Store Equipment 73
4 DOOR REACR-IN COOLER COM-^Me^wUh blower, coll and unit.
COMPLETO RESTAUILaNT EQUI^
____ trllla. countert, ---- ..
trig., and dishwasher. Oieap, all er part. PE 3-W37 or PE fun.
JACKSON njKrniic dibhwTlsr-
er with gat hot water booster beaUr. Meets all city and Btata. rcgulntlona. Doubla Ibree gallon gat coffee urn. PI 3-73t7.______
Sale Sporting Goods 74
__________________ EM l-ltlt._____
Sir AUTO. WINCliiafER. IM. I3
Cel. Pistol, 130 OR 3-0106________
14.04 REMINOTON SOL’t ACVl6M Wlnrbeater bolt action.
Remington 340 caliber, letlc., model tl, Both eaeellent
onditlen 413 ~ --------
__ER RI
cheater new. lor tale. Cut price.
OR lAill Evt______...__________
Otnra, OUNi—Try Mwra pan 6ny. We are the authertaad dMlar tar Browning, Dakin dmMe bomla,
plttola and Eager. 4^war rlfla
d^t'
I. a^ at
•m^thl^J
tt0\4
ftOd tight mount'
3 AKC PEKINGESE PUPS
__ ___ OR 4-0164__________;
REGISTERED BRITTANY MALE
$4705
1 ONLY
50’
P,irt5 and Service “.■V Truck (or F'.very Jul)",
McAuliffe Fon
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IR THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone PE 3-3341.
PE 3-1471.
3	AKC REGISTERED TOY TER-rier pupa. I weeks old. OL 3-4483.
4	WHITE cocker" PUPPIES, from reg stock. OR 3-1344.
3 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD.
Pupplei. Jamor't. PE t-333t._
7 COLLIE POPS, I 7VKS. OLD. 438,
CeU after 4. PE 4-M17._____
AKC BEADLES. PO.D. CH. STOCK. Meek blanket pupa, end running dogs, swap for Pump 13 gauge or It, gauge gun, or tell for $u
toJ50. PE g-413t.__________
AKC RBOI8TKRKD DACHSHUND puppies, PE 3-14M.
BOXERS AK6 KENNEL' BRED.
irbera. Wnen oougni ei rag 'hOLLER%Ia"k AUTO PARTS
UAC-no, Aiai. _____________ _______
Brendel. g% weeks. 434-1133. MY
3-1337	__________________
BOB-TON STUD. CH. STOCK. CURT-
— .1-0M4.
COLLIE fvn. AKC REOIBTEREO
Cyeat*”"*****’
CHIHUAHUA, AKC. FEMALE. ' I montha. Rtpubllc 3-77M.
DALMA-nON PUPiPY. 7 MONTHS
Old. femala. 4M 431 N. Pen
HAMSTERS. WHITE MICE ALL Pet Shop. 33 WllUeSit. PE 4-SU3. PIGEONS OP ALL KIND*.' CAtX _^MA 4-Hlt aRer I p.m.
PART COLLIB'pUPPlkir MBblUM alaed. >.1604. M. OA S-0M7. POODlI poppies TOY AMD MIN-
_la^re, reg. 441 Third.____
PARAKnTB- bUARAHTBKD TO
talk. Canaries, cates and aup-pllea Crane-t Bird Ratchcry, 34M Auburn. UL 2-331)4________________
Toys, 3 males, 7 ----
_Scmlaole Ave., call alter d p_
PARAKEEIS. GUAR. TO TALC -----	------ Hautt, MO
^.W4», wKiftrr •	n«fUWe
Firtt St; RochttUf. OL 1-OT. PUPPIES rkm T^oooSlSSX. PdMEEANUlfASb'Fboi^ POP-segNA^zia(8r~i$Tiii 1a f tifc t.
toy peedlee, OR
SQUIRREL MOHl______	____
POODLE.S, $10 DOWN
PE S-Ull. HUNTi. EAST TEEMS.
D«ts ‘fi-aliMd, Boarded 80
BBITTANY PUPS. MeNART'B
lallwesier ' EenneliL boerdliw!
Huntbig Dots

Bol) Hutchinson Mobile-Home Sales 430( Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint 4 Ml. N ot Pohtlac OR 3-1303
_____^Open_7 Days aJVeek _
1433 GREAT LAKES 31 X I 'Wl-TH 230 oil tank A oil. 431 Ttlegra^ Pontiac Lot 43. Priced to aell.
313 Baldwin 8APETT SPECIAL FRONT END
------ant. Front wheels bel-
Brakes rellned. At tow at per mo Eddie Steele Ford,
FE a
fX'tO- ANDERSON. 4134
ri R B T R E A H LIOHTWEIoiSt Travel Trailer. Since 1133. Ouer-antaed lor life. Sea them and get Werner Trailer
BUYERS WAITING VE NEED TRAILERS. WE CAN SELL YOUR MOBILE HOME OR TRAVELER TRAILER ANT SIZE PROM . 13' TO 34’. HOLLY MARINE a COACH SALES. IWO HOLLY RD . HOLLY. Wt 4-4771.
DEER HUN'IERS Ml 1444 United. It ft. ell aluminum. needa tome work, located on comer of Cemerton and Men-.........,	63M. PE 0-71M
DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF
36' to 16’ 6’ a 16’ WIDE
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
4MI DIalc Hwy. Drayton Plalna 4 Ml. N. df Postlac OR S-1343
______Open 7_Oa{a a Waek
OOBRBM IIYOOT, BUB* ITFm: Tr^ now parked at Buk^d
Lake, ItArkcfyillO.'
HUNTER SPECIALS
TBAVELO II IT.... |3M
-M MARLETTE 14x44	|AVE
APACHE NEW IlM .... I3M
TAO^-LONO 18 FT. IMI	.. 1464
SSi
Inc 3706 Orchard Lake R
For Sale Motorcycles 95
TRIUMPH SALES B SERIflCB
W E. PIKE ________PB 543M
wnv'S motorcycle SERVICE ----------- PB 1-1631
For Sale Bicycles 96
lED BICYCLE. II B UP. NEW
1 o' B
'dr-«
RAMMI.ER-DALLAS
1167 CHEVROLET, RADIO AND I " M****	ROCHESTER
heeter, whltewaila, V-l. etlck.____OL 3-tlll	>
overdrive. PE l-IMt .___'M DODoi C O R O B K T Yo'
1033 CHEVIE. 1 DOOR, RADIO Straight etlck, 1, dr. tic. cond. lod haeler No money down. At- _$»48 _Ut 3-$«iLilUr 3 _____
Just'Make PavmemT"
BlRMINGHAM-ftAMBLER. Sm B ;	1637 PORD 1 DOdR. 1313
WOODWARD Ml I-IIM	PAy only 111 me Due Dec 13th
riVin\k'l Wll AVI.' B	VllI'.VKUl.hl	1M E«tl BIv# at Auburn
fkHJ U.\M..V\U A\ I../' BISCAVHE 4-DOOR SEDAN	----------
-■Ask for the Truck Dent. EconomlcAl l-cyllnder engine with I'l- c 41A1	'	atenderd trentmitelon Bpotleea
1'I'. 5-4101	' ell white finish with enchanting
turquoise trim set oft bv gleaming while tlrea. Immeculete In
SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT
niwlm	a eaiA

l31>Dlale Hwy_____________OR l-lioi
'81 A4 TON PORD WRECKER, with power winch, excellent con-dltton EM 3 7331. EM 3AM3
See Us
$1295
Crissman
• THUNDBUIRO Like new. 3.0M mitoe. raraonei — Only ttlM. Mr. BeU, Rile SxIet. PE g-4834. IN r‘
Aulo I
_ Sir
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
Sales & Service
TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS
Bargains for do it yourself Mechanics
i Cadillac.........$ 50
’55 Mercury..........$2^
Boats A Accessories 97 |
GMC
t’5’^ Olds 88, 2-dr. ...$1S0 _	* Welled Lake j ’53 Poutiac.....$145
25% OFF
BOATS. MOTORS, TRAniRS
WINTER StORAGE
SCOTT MOTORS B SKRVICB , CRUISE-OUT BOAT BMJB ' 63 E, Wellon. Open 1-1. PETm
OWJN.
IB MARINE SUPNUES
Boats & Motor Storage
M TO 34 PT. 5II.M Boete rellnlehed and repaired end motors winterised at Clitt Drey-era. Own B Sport Oaater, Holly.
13310 N. Holly Rd._________lO t-fni
CEDAR STRIP BOAT AND 14 HP -------- good eoodltlon. IlM. PE
>37M.
POR siUrcSEi^, ktw POOf
ss'Sj.-^aruri-Sirtr
Factory Branch
dAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
»	U'YARb DUMP
Auto Insurance 104
MArkat 4	_______
Tim cHEVROLETTARKWOODbE. i'-^5 Ford ...........v$349
i?o*;.rV5irr:iT"h..*tor«	Olds ...........$179
walla. Bun ton copper flniah with -'	~ ~
---"ln» trim Stwk No. 1714 i
4i7N NORTH CHEVRO- I —------- WOODWARD
SJf . _______________
_AVE_BIHMINOH>M_m 4-3713 CLEAN '44 CHtVIt. 134$. AND '61 _ Pontiacjmrto lor tale. OR 3-I4M CHEVY. I4M BEL AIN. t DOOR, automatic trenamlaslen. eicel-_tont eonmuon OR 3-m._
Foreign 1^ ^ Cars 105 FOREIGN CARS
AuimN b^Tly SPRITK
Houghten & Son
334 N Mkla. Bocheater. OL 1-4741

nour wSaai^ot
HOLLY, MlS***^*
WINTER STdRAGE
MOTORS
3ILIVERT	_
----P AMD DELIVERY
,, PAUL A. YOUNG
44M DIXIE Hwar.
'	OH LOON
'56 CHEVROLET
NOMAO STATION WAOON * "**'‘*'.a uUilty end
ability ( thing and It as than at 'a tack. A fiery V4 engine with etfortleaa powergllde tranemlaalan that wlU roek-
i:‘e.\”:«r,?.wrRSi!;
cuatom InUrtor and while
»a%t!S«s*w‘5;.j-;s
ONLY $1W5
Crissman
REACH CASH CUS-
TOMERS through Classified Ads. Call 1% 2-8181.
Houghten 6c Son \
SMITH
DODGE, INC.
'61 Dodge Prices Lower Than Ever
$1795
But You Pay Even Less a't J. J. Smith Dodge. Inc. . i,ancer - Dart - I>odge Dodge Trucks
*,™a$»IQ CORNER "
iwaW^ pe bnis
111 B. SAaiBAW

FORTY-TWO
THE POXTIAC PRESS.
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER T. 1960
■/
For Sale	W
For Sole Cora
TRAN8 RADIO «i HEATER
YOUR CHOICE
*1399
Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc.
MILFORD __________MU 4-10»
FULL BALANtE
laddie .Steele. Ford
170» Orrh»rd L»k» Rd '-------- PI j-2Mt
--------- . .. eicfUenl coodi*
Uqn M75. 01^ MM4.	^	------------- --------
"*>avm_ents .too-burdei^^
Just Make Payments
-M PLY. 1 OR in»
Par only dm Due Dr«, ttth Rite Aulo. Mr. Boll. PE AUK 101 E»jy Bl^ ALAa^oi?
IMS PLYMOUTH SEDAN BRCWn flolih. real sharp! IMS lull price. DO money down. 04.10 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy. Credit M|r.. PE 1-mt. ■ddle Bteele. Ford PLYfiliutH 'tt~ 0 CYLINDER. N -
For Sole Coro
1000 PONTIAC BLACE 1 DR.
hardtop. Ren' tbarpi Radla o --------
baaUr New whluwiOl Urea. Beat i OMO PE »d0TI.	--
106 ’ For Sole Cori
1000 RAIdBLER BUFER. « DOOR.
1000 Pootlae OUr Chief. 4-^ hardtop^	*1»
—	. . Aasuwie payments M
mo OOO OJ _ner mo Call credit Mar Mr. O'Briaa. BIROnNOHAM. RAMBLER. 000 B WOODWARD.
Ml 0-3000	____________
1000 RAMBUm. kAOIO. NEATlir
lOM MNTtAC. HARDTOP. RADIO and'heater, eery clean. Absolutely no money down. Auume payment OO M per mo. Call credit myr Mr OgOrlao. BtRMINORAM. RAMBLER 000 S. WOODWARD MI O-IOOO.
Cr^tt ~Mor, -^‘ l^5;io““2odie
MlNioffAM-lUMBLl^j^^^*
4 DR,. 0 CYL,; lu. aiaan. 000 Tanelew. 1 . of Oxford. 0-J p.m.
_	------ ----- weekly'
'DOX'S USED CARS tlld?e'’iiee‘u“'- ” ‘
77 M34	Like Orion >45 poRD. ;
_________my 3-3041	_	_ Fordomntlc.
- _______________________
^	FAIRLANE
9 miles. 1
. Cnli
Ft 3-S539: ; I>^rT^ lURDTOP*
500*
eeriof. tuto trsm M&o or beoi fer FE S-3MI -
FORD >AiRLANE. RAinO
Down.
hkrdtop Fordomatlc. V-t 1
ter, whltewskio. blMk ftod white
Only I
WdobWARD AVE BXR-
SHEP'S
> NORTH CHEVROLET C
rtnsporutlan Bpoi delivery. 0300
Just ;
_____ _	.... ____ CALL
MR WHITE. CREDIT MANAOaK FE O-tMOS
King Auto Bales Hi 8 Ssginaw SO FORD FAIRLANE. iOO. 4 DR all power, radio A hratrr White
1 i3 FORD 3 DOOR. EEC CONDl-.	-i lion, radio and heour EM 3-0001.
M P«Hn^i nn'	10S4 FORD CU^MLINE~RAblb
onj; oTmo’ “oue’JJrc li.h „»'ln'’'*i:iut.?“ur'“S‘a^:S»‘^'ffi: 00*“&ist *Blvd*'a( AifburV*^’
1135 assume payments of 01.3S NO CASH NEEDED	per month CALL MR WHITE
■ “ ‘ ‘ '	....II price CREDIT MANAGER FE 0-0403
.ray only sjs monin. rirst pay-,King Auto Sales US 8 Saginaw
.ment due December 0th Ring r,;,---- -	-
Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1004
•	LUCKT fl. 113 8 Saginss
^5	"ford""customline	Murphy.’Credit Mgr ;	rif 3-353i;
HARDENBURO MOTOR ___________
Bomex Cass and Pike FE S-73M
Itii '	FORD	3-DR V-* RADIO Assume Daymenli	$12 iO
•	er. 1175	FE 5 Cg79	Call credit mgr	"
...V	BIRMINOHAM-RA
yery clean, 0370. ois 5-144$ _	_
M PONTIAC WAOON. EQUIPPED, like nei^ will trade OR3-ri30
5$ poN'hAC’caYalina 4 doorT
me a. wuuuwakd. sfi t-Jton. i loiiT PONTIAC 3-DOOR. HARDTOP.
RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRA-i MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of •34 gg per Mo CaU Credit Mgr. Mr Parka at MI 4-7600. Harold
Turner Ford_____________
; 57 RAidiuii IAmn. will
} ‘CM* PM 3-0001. Bwnrt Conway
!	SPECIAL
New II csra Radio, heater.
--- ilgnala. all taxes.
rice. $101.40 down
VALIANT

SPEGIAL~-“
• 1.102 41
poyment. a» lo pei ---
discount on all new '00 Ramblers left In slock.
K & C k.AMBLEK .Suirer \i.arket
COMMERCE RO. -
PCS9 PONTI.AC
8TARCHIEP. 3-DOOR, Radio heater, bydramatic iraot iioo. power brakes and poi
IM 3-41M
• 1957 Ford.
l'«) L()R\ Aik'
Eddie Steele. Ford.
* 1052 * HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE.
y good No money down
■ " ■ s^irss
birminoham-Kambler. gog s
Pontiac Retail .‘'tore
«5 MT CLEMENS	FE l-7g54
57 3-DR PONTIAC 'star CHIEF
1600 RAMBLER. SUPER. 4 DOOR, radio and heater, low mllengt. 1100 down. Assume payments 140 56 per dso. CaU credit mr Mr O'Brian BIRMlNORAM-RAl BLER. 00$ S woodward ' 6-3000
NO CASH Weeded
1060 Nash Rambler. $606 full price
---.K ----------
lITOt Complete
(.'larkston Motor Sales
CHRYSLIR-PLTMtoUTH DEALER
Main at, Clarkiton___MA S-S141
TO IMO NO OncEN AUTO 40IF**“
XIake Your Own [)eal
4 P?ntfacs. *i4-*63-*A2-'60 M6 li;
kups. 'vh-« a dlllnes. '6I--6I
nnanelu nrraagtd. ’ 160 oth< late modala and trans. tpeclal gCONOMY CARS U AlftUR

PaT oill7 k33 month: No pstymer 'til Dec llh. Ring Mr Bing. 4 1006 LUCEY'S, 103 8. 8ai-
VALIANT-
NOW AT
BRAID

WOODWARD 60 HUDSON. CLUB COUPE. RUNS iklon heavier ,o„d 650. EM 3-0061. Stuart
Horison Blue _conwar	___
. . .	••e MERC "HT'HiU 66 TORD,^^ V6.
Other access Low mileage.
Real sh^pI MA J^IJ63 __________ |
■65 PONTIAC AND 51 AND '53 i Chevy lor parts. FE 5-1131 or FE 3-6M3_________
1667 PONTIAC I PASS SAFARI stguon wagon. Power steering and
’57 RAMBLER
6-cyllndaf. 4-door Super. R heater, extra clean, and
I. Hydraif
Schutz .Motors. Inc.
DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH •13 a Woodward, -----
—...........automatic,
jnileage No money down. Aanume payiiienU $M.M per mronth Call rredir Mer	«bye>
MINOKAM y
3-DOOR CUSTOM' <*lo •
lust .Make Paymenrs
'i7 RAMBLER 4 DR . I6SS ” only 131 mo Due Dec 15th Auto Mr Bell. FE g-4536 Og East Blvd at Au^rn AMBASSADOR OLE.
•0 TAUAMT - V300 Radio B Heater Solid Blue Fin W-WalU. LIES NEW!
.	Iligg
J.\CK COLE I.XC.
TLAK *
CALL MR WHITE. |
15 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER.
standard transmission No nonev down Assume payment,
III IS per Aionth Call credit mar ,	,7
4r O Brian BIRMINGHAM RAM. ller. 664 8 WOODWARD — '•»* “«
.Sdnilz Motor.s. Inc. -
DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH 113 S Woodward. BIrmIhgham
HASKINS
USED
CARD
try. l-pass wagon, nn Blanchard FE 3-61
4 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 1150 FE 6-3566 _
164 PONTIAC 4 DoiOR, obOD clean car. 1375. FE 3-5636 or 57
J6S5 FORD STATION WAOON RA-,
Ji HEATER, FORDOMATIC ABSOLUTELY 'no MONET DOWN Assume, payment)
wn. call Mr. Murphy, tr. PE 3-363t. B^la
I WAOON-
Mgr- Just Make'Pavments
.raid	^	jjjj
mlv 617 mo. Due Dec lltl
IM Eost Blvd _iil^burn LD8’ WHY NOT TRY SUBUR----- OLDS. 663 ...
E STOPLIGHT IN
WATERFORD
____________Wood!
Birmingham. Ml ■5$ OLD8MOBILE, OOOd' COND:
;1960” FORDS
mlleR. clean ih^U|hMt 93 W Longfellow
REP088EMI0N
1954 Oldamoblle, 4 door 9395
cember gth Ring Mr. Blng> FE 4-IOM. LUCKY S. Itl S saglni^ DOOR oldsmobile
Radio and Heater. Ei dltlon. No Money Down. Payments of 631 per monUt CALL MR WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER. FE 6-04M
King Auto Sales__115^8 Saginaw
Ju.'t Make Pavnieiits
53 PONT 3 DR 665 Pay only |g mo Due Dec Uth. Rue Auto. Mr Bell. FE 1-43)6
M East Blvd at^UDurn
NEW PONTIACS AT TREMEN-dout discount. Do .ot tail to set
Keego
e yTU b
1953
$</> DOWN
$1399
FULL BALANCE
liddic	l^ud
2706 Orchard Lake RH KEEOO HARBOR	FE 3-31
ilonally clean Call after 4 00 p m 1654 OLD8MOB1LE. BEAUTIFUL Automatic transmission, R a d I o and Heatrr. Eacelicnl Condition. No Money Down. Full Price 6365. Assume payments of 614 per CALL MH WHITE.
0 Sales & Service
Keego Harbor ____
•64 PONT CONY. EXTRA NICE Lloyd Mtrf . 3332sag PE 3-6131 PONTIACS? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN OLDS IK 8 W'od-watd. Birmingham. MI 4-4415 1654 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD; top sood condition. 1675 FE 4-61IS
Ju.sl Make PayineiUs
ss Pontiac. I'fli
mo Due Dec 1.5th Mr Bell. PE 6-4536 Blvd. at Auburn IMO PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-lop OR 3-7467, 3JW Denby. Dray-
1656 Ponuac 3-dr matte. Radio ant walla. Light blua gem Your 'S3,	» wm mi
down payment.
Just 1 tew ItM Pootinci left lerrillc denis! • to choose frt low down poyment. 3$ mot.
list Chevrolet BIscayne 4-door sedan Ons aartag g cvllnder engine. standard transmission. Solid black finish................Il3g6
Psv only s: Rile Aim
HAUPT I PONTIAC
HASKINS'
CHEVROLET
WHY SHOP' AROUND?
Seeing is believing. Our low overhead means you pay less Shelton's in Rochester. We’ll niakfi it worth your while to drive a few extra miles. No reasonable offer will be refused. Come over and see for yourself.
1960 FALCON . .$2095
Wagod with Pord-O-ldaUc. ra->>4Mfr..^«UMwalla._ MJM
k with rsd trim. Only I.
1959 OU3S .,....$2295
4-Door Hardtop. Power steerlni and brakes, radio, henur and whltewtlls. Everything Is Just
1957 PONTIAC .$1295
sur Chtol CooTortlWe. PoWtr brakes, radio, hooter. Hydra-
1960 CHEVY
3-Door Sedan with •-cylinder cnglae. beater. 6.0N neti
1957 TONTIAC $1095
''*>!& nctua* mites'
one'iike%iU ”r*so
1959 CHEVY_^.. -$J89^
glide. *rndto, hei ded dnah. blue
?fhy b
1958 T-BIRD ...$2595
Cmvertlhle^ ^ ^Sdo ****8o"fe blue - trim. A real
1957 BUICK ....$1195
Special 4-Door Hardtop. One —	‘— mileage, red and
.....
ItuThroashout''
brakes end
1959 PONTIAC $2095
star Chief 4-Doer Sedan. Power steering and brakes, radio,
1957 CHEVY ...$1195
4-Door Wagon. Powergllde. V-t engine, radio, better and white-wall Ureo. Silver and Ivnry
ini ana oraaea, raoio, r and wbitewalli. Beautiful
1959 POXTIAC $2095
Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydro-
1957 FORD .....$1095
-Convertible. Standard Uaaawls-slon. V-l engine, radio and
1959 CHEVY .. .$1695
Impnln 6-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission. 6 cylinders, radio and heater. Red and
1956 POXTIAC $ 895
star Chief 4-Door Hardtop. My-dramatic, radio, beater —-*
1959 BUICK ....$2195
Electro 4-Door Hardtop Full power, radio, heoter and white-wall tires. Beautiful Jet black
1956 BUICK ....$ 895
Special 3-Door Hardtop. D^bb*
36.006 actual MItet.
Hardtop Ford-G-Matic, I engine, radio, hrate' s'A Itewalls. BeauUful
Door Hardtop. Dyno-
I960 BUICK ....$3695
Electra 336 Conyertlbl* with power steering, power brnket,
; power windows and seats, radio, heater and wbitewalli. Bucket sente Solid white with rod trim. Everythlnx but the kitchen sink. LIST PRICE IS 1416$.
-4959 POXTIAC $2295
BonnevlUe 4-Ooor Hardtop with power steering, brakes windows ------- Hydramnilc.
heater. Ifs eot eycrything.
1058 CHE\ Y .. .$1595
Impels Hardtop. Power st*"-1^.^ I’®**'', hrakea I^wergl
’ and wMtewalte:
1956 MERCURY $ 895
Montclair 4-Door Hardtop. Power ateerlnk and brnkea, Mcrc-CLMatlc. radio, heater. Extra
SHELTON
POXTI.AC-BUICK
ROCHESTER	01. 1 81
-Across from New Car Sales OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M

’• after ,
•63 OLDS 3 o'r HARDTOP: OOOD tires new battery, good cond. •135 OR 3-3453
• OLDS CONVERTIBLE. POWER
‘lyss -powYiAe "bt.ar ’cws*^-
FE 5-gt3g
■55 PONTIAC, HT VERY I
1UTELY N
1 MONEY DOWN !
5i OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP 3-tOTie pnlnt. I14g5 IM5 Duront : FE 3-3333
'5g OLDS DYNAMIC $a 4 DR sports tedan. PB h PS Just Use new low mileage Pvt own-”pn)mentsd’s34 75 per Mo	Must sell Phone MY 3-J7ir
t 111 Credl' Mgr Mr Parks at MI igsg oPBL. 3 DOOR LIKE NEW,
4 7500 Harold Turner Ford	gii.e, high gas mileage Phone
'•b4-'55-'5S FORDS-CHEVS. "V' DN 0<* 1-1355 H J VanWcIt Ctoyd Mil s. 332 8 Sag FE 7-6131 1660 OPEL. LOW MILEAGE. EX 1157 FAIRLANE CUSTOM 3 DR	tellent coiymion J3 mpg Priced
Ford Slightly rustomlred. 66)0	*“r quick 4tle. Ml g-437i
-MU 5-1105	,	Just Make Payments	■
El.'' SMART in I.EASI'.	•' -ig ply. 3 dr-^ toti
FALCONS TO THUNDERBIRDS FROM 650 MONTH
TOM SLI.I.IVAX
■ AUTHORIZED PORD DEAL
1160 BONNSyil.I.E 3 DR HARD-
ORIGINAL OWNIR 1657 PONTIAC
Auto. Mr. Bell. FE' 6-4536 It Eost Blvd ot Aubuin >1 YMOUTH SAVOY 3 DOOR. ,
Phone Me
BIRMINOHAM-KAMBI ER -66<
. .-.woodward mi 6 1*00
i055 FORD STATION WAOON
633 p
I Sitlnow	----
^Rligm."......	' 1151 PI VMOUTH OOOD TRANS
■Just Make Pavments ; liT‘*A?ten *” ed\T%5'vteor.‘^fi
•55 FORD 3-DR" 1365	5 0661. Eddie Steele, Ford
Pav only 117 mrr .,0«;HJec- liUi |g.4o PLYMOUTH, RADIO ' AND
lllte Auto Mr ■'» F* V‘536	u...„	. ...... ........
IM Ear itit PORD
MI 7 (616, 113 S Woodward Blr-
Igtn PONTIAC BONNEVILLfc 3 door s|>orts roupe. black pearl. |M)wer eoulpped hvdramaC-
•56 PONTIAC CHIBPTAIN 4 DR sedan Radio h haaler New tires inol OR.3-4461
3-DOOR
■"a'nd HEAFER. FORDOMATIC.! rnonlh CALL MR WHITE,
. ABSOLUTELY NO MON E Y _«T MANAGER. FE t-04K , IH)WN Assume paymr '	• w— *•—	-	•” -	-
'l.’I 1960 FORDS


REPOBfiESSED

S'CLPOW X
*1399
Schulz Motors. Inr
DESOTO . PI YMOUTH 113 • Wuodwtrd BirminitfiBin
rULt BALANCK
I I'.ddie Steele. Ford
3765 Orchard Lake Rd KIBOO HARBOR	Pt 1-2536
.1616 PORD STA-nON WAOON 6 ivllDders standard rhilt light blue finish Only	NORTH
CHEVROLET CO lOM S WOOD WARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI
****ie*^*beUfIt I .
•^54 fOBD <ONVERTIBM
Silmt/ aMiitors. luc.
DEAOTO . PLYMOUTH 3 s Woodward. Birmingham
•1654 FORD HARD70P RADIO AND 16)4 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-• Hr ATF.R ABbOLUTbLV NO	ON Radio ond healer racrllrnl
. MONEY DOWN Assume par	condHIon no money down, full
Credl' Mg) Mr Park, "st MI	SI 25 ner
’ 6.76P0 Harold Turn !it5. FOflD V 6 RADIO A
slick Hardtop	. 11766
n Chevrolet Porkwood sagon Rig
FORDOMATIC
6 DOOR
■ ABhOLUIE *'"•	■®‘"	"* • *®6‘naw
. f NO MONFY DOWN Assume 5t PLYMOUTH, HEATER. OOOD ' pgymenu ol 111 74 per Mu Call condition IS7I. BM 3-0627
•	Cremi Mgi M. Parks Rl Ml (gu PLYMOUTH
e 4 7ig0 Marnid Turner ford	radio, heater overdrive.
•1154^ FORD ^RANCH^ WAOON .......... ““ ------
•	)4 FORD 4“D00R iv«
-Llo^d Mtrt 231 Sag
•	'67 Plym'oulb, V-g,
'67 Ford V-6 Counlrv §•
'T'Si'Last Ones!;
RAH

1565
• '66 Ford VatrUi;; Sub ,»d	1365
> 53 Cadillac HT. (Ike new 1595 e '63 Cadillac 4 dr s special 6465 . A CHOICE OF 60 MORE CARS. NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED. NO' MONEY DOWN NECESSARY
, Suiierior .\utd Sale'
. 668 OAtlLAND_______
1960
Pontiac Wgns.
HK.XXI) Xl':w
Discount - $900
trans. Radio and heater. 6MI 10 Punllac Catalina atatlon wagon. H)dramatic. Radio Heatei. Pow-
: 1960 FORDS
$9'J I’KIW.N
*1399
F.ddie Steele. Vord ,
3786 Orchard Lake Rd aoo HARB^ / n l-3l»
12)
1960
Rambler Wgns.
Hk.\xi) NLW Disl'tiuiit'^U|» to $7(X)
Russ Ighnson Motor Sales
I.AKK OklOX MV 2-2871 MY 2-4181
Hardtop, brakes. '
56 Buick l-dr. Hardtop
•17 Pontiac 4-dr. Bardlop. ^dramatic Radio and haatar. Power steering Power brakes 11015
HOMER
RIGHT
MOTORS
FEAST YOUR EYES
ON THESE TURKEY-TIME BUYS!
We want nur nistumers to enjoy their ThanksKivinp dinner, so during our Xovember promotion ni.lXl'^R MOTOR S.M.KS lias reserved a part of .their showroom floor for "Ye Ole Barnyard."	-	■
Here you will find live tin keys, ducks and geene. all sizes and shtqw!;. Takr ytmr piek of the live ones'on display. Of course, the ones you get will he |>ackaged and ready for thevoven.
)'oii will receive your Jioice of Thanksgiving fowl wilh evefy car purchased, whether it is a $10 Junker tir a $5,000 Klectra. So take care of your Thanksgiving dinner jiroblem XOW! This offer gtKHi until 1 hank.'giving Day.
PRIME EXAMPLES
m;i( K	•-VJ POXTIAC	nncK
INVICTA STATION WAOON	CATAMNA WAGON	CONVERTIBLE
All klhd4 of powrr pquipmrnl.	6-pi)i5,rngrr Wkgon A rxry	Power equipment. Imnicu*
Vory Ipw mtlottr. New Urei.	utility with IM of rood oppeol.	throughout.
	 $2095	-		 $1795			 $1465
'.'8 FORD	•50 FORD	•56 FORD
CONVER'HBLB	OALAXIB HARDTOP	STA'nON WAOON
Hot Ford-O-Mklle trknimte-		A 4-door with nb'ruit xnd
•lon xnd powor plui.	oquippod	very economlckl 1
-kf.-.i	'		 $I(1l'l5		 $1865	$ 40^
’.'8 OLDSMOmi.K	•48 WILLVS	•5‘) nil'A ROLI-.T
HOI IDAY HAROTOf	PTCXtlP	STATION WAOON
A truly ver.ollte hordlnp	4-wh»rl drivo Ju>t right lor	Pi Ik wood A nne-ownrr xnd
Pirite te Ute word		-	— 4h»V buoUhk telp. .	
	$I.1')5		$ 4')5’				 $189.5
■y> c iii':\ Koi.i
SEDAN DELIVERY imxll pickup tnd
$ 895
'% BUICK
RIVIERA HARDTOP
roin.
. $.595
•5'» Ol’Kl-
STATtON WAOON Another on«>>oirner. Hnm lItU*	~
THE AXE MUST FALL!!
Not only on turkeys hut on the prices of these hetter traii,s|H,rtation values as a THANK.S-(ilVIXt; .SPFXI.XL!
.\l,l. OUR C.'XRS .VRl. W 1X1 LKIZI'.I): Two (2| snow tires available uiron 'request, with every ptircliase.	",
OLIVER MOTOR SALES
210 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE
BUICK - RENAULT - OPEL - |EEP FE 2-9101	' OPEN EVENINGS
-A
FE 2-9101
V BE SURE
To Listen To Our - ALL NIGHT -
ELECTION PARTY
TUESDAY EVENING ON WPON We will also be open all nighf.

Ibddle bteele IS MAKING A DRASTIC INVENTORY CUT
USED CARS
ON
EVERY CAR PRICED BELOW IS EITHER EXACTLY AT DEALER. COST OR BELOW DEALER COST
THERE ARE ALSO MANYOTHER CARS NQT PRICED BELOW THAT YOU CAN
V AT DEALER CO.ST.
Dealers Welcome
First Come - First Served
EDDIE STEEtE FORD WILL HANDLE ALL FLX.VXCLXti RIGHT HERE WITH UP -TO 36 MONTHS TO P.AY
BANK RATES
We Want To Sell
150
CARS NOW
-\tL CARS HAVE 30-DAY W ARRANTY
"56 FORD 2-DR E.MRLAXK
Rmdio. hooter.
01 63.N p«r 1
$295
•.=i8 PL^■MOUTH WAGON
$595
'57 FORD 2-DOOR
Rodio ond beoter. Poymenti
-$495
•-56’CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
Rodio ond hooter. Poymonte 04 low
$295
ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF FORDS 1959 CHEVIES
Pay as low as $7.00
1955
FORDS-CHEVS
NASH-STUDES
V-
10 to Select FROM $195
OO low 00 61 68 Ptr Week
Pontiac Has Never Seen a Sale Like This . . . This Is Your Opportunity
COME PREPARl'T) TO DE/^
iZ]
DRIVE ONE HOME!
•DONT FORGET: Tuesday Evening All Night Election Party on WPOX Courtesy of Eddie Steele Ford
Eddie Steele
2 VOLUME LOCATIONS 2705 Orchard Lake Road
— KEEGO HARBOR—
3275 West Huron
-- AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD -
FE 2-2529	^ FE 5-3177
k
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960
FORTY-THREE
--Today's Television Programs--
ChmaMi «-WWa-TV Ckaaaei 7-WXTZ-TT Chanel ^-CKLW TV
•:W (4) Ttackdom.
(2) Movie «iont.)
<7),News and Weather.
(9) Popeye.
(56) General (Siemistry.
•tlS (T) Newi. l:M (4) Weather. t:M (2) Newt.
' (4) NewL (7) VUdnp.
(9) Brave Eaglo •t49 (2) Sports.
(4) ^)orts.
1:46 (2) News.
(4) News.
(56) Mathematics.
7:W (2) Assignment Underwater. (4) Sportsman’s Comer.
(7) 'Tombstone Territory.
(9) You Asked For It.
7:W (2) Grand Jury. *
(4) Riverboat. -(7) Cheyenne.
(9) Movie. “Wetbacks." (1956). The captain of a fishing boat becomes involved with a gang that is smuggling wetbacks across the border. Lloyd Bridges, Nancy Gates, Barton MacLane. (56) Way of Ufe.
8:M (2) Pete and Gladys.
(4) Riverboat (cont.).
(7) Cheyenne (cont.).
(9) Movie (cont.).
(56) *ntan Sports Parade. S:M (2) Bringing Up Buddy.
(4) Nixon.
(7) Nixon.
(9) Movie (cont.).
(56) Survival in the Sea. 9:M (2) Danny Thomas.
(4) Klondike.
(7) State Trooper.
(9) Don Messer’s Jubilee. (96) Modem State.
9;M (2) Andy Griffith.
(4) Dante.
(7) Adventures in Paradise. (9) Jack Kane.
U:M (2) Hennesey.
(4) Barbara Stanwyck . (7) Paradise (cont.'.
(9) Dr. Hudson.
10: M (4) News.
(2) Nlxon-Lodge,
(7) Peter Gunn.
(9) News.
10:48 (4) Weather.
(9) Sports.
10:80 (4) Sports.
10:88 (9) Weather.
11:00 (2) Kennedy.
(4) Political.
(7) Nlxon-Lodge.
(9) News.
11:18 (9) Telescope UAW.
11:U (9) Movie. "I Love You Again.” (1940). A respectable member oi society is hit on the head during a pleasure cruise. William Powell, Myma Loy.
1I:M (2) News.
(4) Jack Paar.
(7) Patrrt Car.
11:48 (2) Weather.
11:80 (2) Sports.
11:88 (2) Movie . “Mr. Hulof Holiday.” (French; 1954). A bachelor is determined to have a good time on his vacation. Jacques Tati, Natalie Pascaud.
0:00 (7) Johnny Ginger.
Otli (2) Capt Kangaroo.
1:10 (7) Stage 3 0:00 (2) Movie
(4) I Married Joan 0:10 (4) Exercise (7) Exercise
0:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
10:00 (4) Doug^ Re ML (7) News 10:10 (9) Movie 10:U (9) Billlx'ard.
10:W (9) Ding Dong School
(4) (color) Pl^ Your Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing.
U:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy.
(4) (color) Price Is Ri^t. (7) Morning Court.
(9) Romper Room 11:10 (2) aear Horizon (4) Concentration..
(7) Love That Bob.
U:00 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan.
(9) Chez Helene 13:18 (9) Nursery School/
13:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) (color). It Could Be You. (7) Queen for a Day.
(9) Mary Morgan.
13:41 (2) Guiding Ui^t.
13:80 (9) Newa
TV News and Reviews
Tour ot Spain, Portugal Has Authentic Flavor
TUESDAY MORNING
8-00 (4) Continental aassroom.
8:80 (7) Funews
0:88 (2) Meditations
0:40 (2) On the Farm Front
8:48 (2) TV College
7:06 (4) Today.
(7) Breakfast Time 7:80 (2) Felix the Cat.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
13:88 (4) News.
DOO (2) My Little Margie.
(7) About Faces.
(9) Movie.
(4) Bold Journey.
(2)'As the World Turns.
(7) Life of Riley.
3:00 (2) Medic.
(4) (color). Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court.
3:87 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Road to Realty.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the aock.>
(9) Movie.
8:80 (4) From These Roots.
(2) Verdict Is Yours,
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(56) Memo to Teachers. 4:00 (^) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) Bandstand.
4:18 (2) Secret Storm.
4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s HoUj^ood.
(9) Adventure Time.
8:00 (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pi-Trot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney T’unes.
8:80 (X) Rln Tin Tin.
8:48 (56) News Magazine.
8:80 (9) News.
Joan Taylor Joins Show Nov. 15
By FRED DANZIQ Dinah Shore’s NBC-TV hour last night presented some lovely sights, songs and dances that were filmed last summer during her visits to Spain and Portugal.
While Miss Shore tossed in a couple of Tin Pan Alley bouquets, (or the most part the program concentrated on authentic flavor in authentic settings.
It WBa filmed la color and filled with eye-fllUng beauty. The songs and dances were staged In
Butrks la view.
In contrast to this tour of the Iberian Peninsula, Ed Sullivan took us to Chicago last night (or the second show in his “See America” series.
We rarely got to see much of the city's outdoor splendw. Instead, the numbers—featiuing perftMm-ers such as Benny Goodman, Ma-halia Jackson and comedian Bob Newhart—were taped Indoors.
Telly Savalas, who portrayed AI Capone on last Thursday’s C^TV “The Witness,” will do it again on the Nov. li hour when the career of Louis ’’Lepke" Buchalter is dissected. Sam Levene will portray Lepke. In December, Savalas, ai Caixme, gets his “own” “witness’ hour.
An all-star cast ot experts will question Drs. Edward Teller and Leo Szilard after they debate nuclear testing on NBC-TV’s "The Nation’s Future” next Saturday. First to sign on Is Oskar Morgen-stem, AEC adviser and author of "The Question of National De-
"TJie Shirley Temple Show” borrowed worn-out routines from preceding family radio, movie and TV shows to present a droopy production of “Emmy Lou’’ last night.
“The Loretta Young Show” moralized on the subject of slice-of-life movicmtdting—she’s agin it— by putting out a prototype of the soap operas which helped create demand for more meaty dramatic fare.
niE CHANNEL SWIM: Because of impending surgery, Arthur Godfrey has withdrawn as sp^al guest lor CBS-TV’s Sunday,
20 “Jack Benny Program.’’ Film stai* John Wayne will replace hir “Resai€>—with Yul Brynner,’
SECOND rXESIDENT
* Si*]_______

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camps In Europe and the Middle East, Is set as a “(»S Reports” for Saturday, Dec. 10. Brynner’s camp tour was made on behalf of the U.N.’s World Refugee Asso-
Invite Youths to Build Dam
CAIRO (UPI)-Tbe United Arab Republic will invite Afro-Asian stunts to help build the Aswan High Dam.
International youth camps have been successfully operated here.
The idea is to get students to spend part of their summer vacation working on some of the country’s development projects.
OVER BUT NOT UNDER — Cables were used^, to overturn a new lifeboat of the unsinkable type (left) whid: righted itself in six seconds during a demonstration in the .harbor at Amsterdam, Holland. The steel-hulled boat, called the Carlot, will
shortly go into service at the lifeboat station on Terschelling Island, off North Holland. Tte Dutch Lifeboat Association conducted the ddnmntra-tkm.
Rifleman Now Has a Sweetie
HOLLYWOM) (UPI) - After more than two years oi bringing up his sen alone in the wild West, TV’s ’Rifleman” gets a helping hand from a pretty giii—and a little romance tor himself on the side.
Chuck Connors, star of the aeries, finally gets a girl, in the penon of Joan Taylor, on the Nov. 15
abadied agent, “is that we didn’t
want a teen-aged giamm: girl. We wanted someboiiy who was not too young and not too old. Pretty, but
Joan is g comely brunette who fighis Witt Chuck at their first meeting. But it’s nothing a few more episodes won’t patch up nicely, thank you.
Producers of the ABC-TV hone
Evidently the network found the right combination in Joan who Is 32 years old, married to movie producer Leonard Freenum. They have three daughters.
Lucas McOaln (Connors) And a Bidtsble sweetie. Some 80 ae-tresses were Interviewed before
’I don’t know why Pm the lucky B, but I’m delighted,” she said during a lunch break. “It’s not often an actress has an opportunity to accept a worthwhile role in a Western series.”
Before Joan could continue, the show’s press agent opened up.
'We didn’t Want a young pretty girl for the part,” he started out.
‘Listen to the num run me down,” Joan pouted with a twinkle. . what I mean,” said the
who iitterits enough money to buy
the country store.
And for the first time a girl makes her appearance on the rles who appeals to both the rifleman and his son. Marriage? I dm’ know. It looks as if we might have an extremely long engagement.’
Town dom Baiwfoot; SoftiM Pay $1 Fintt
(AP)
UAR to Ask Afro-Asian Students to Assist in Aswan's Construction
PAGELAND, S. C (baitry-type oomfort -was the order of tta day hero fei preparattOB ta lestivaL
Men wait without M»es tor one day.
The softies who insisted on footwear paid didlai: fines to hdp pay for tte festival'
The stadeots get to apead part of their vacatloa close to a beach, to the coEntry, or In the desert, and genenOly kav-
The government gets a lot of labor, and provides students
with something to do during vacation.
Last summer about 100 students
from 12 countries participated in youth work camps here. Qose to 50,000 United Arab RepubUc students attended the camps.
fYanklin D. Roosevelt carried 46 of the 48 states in the 1996 election, mc»e than any other presidential candidate.
Woman Neariy Itches To Death
•'luutrtyiuMfdttahhrTitymn,
ThmlMtmd»mm0¥imuhrpmM.N90
itch, nctti itch, dMSoB. with u anaiito Kimllf ctiM LANACANl.Thii (ut-K
■no* whik it inStacd ihia
hnlins. D*-----------
CwLANACANl lodti *lU d«M
They worked on roadbuilding projerts in the Nile Delta, on the construction of additional playgrounds annexed to the new 100,-000-capacity (!airo Stadium and on Suez Caitol development projects.
"Yea certainly ooiildii’t eaH ms i role glamsroas,” she laugf “So far we’ve completed
» jeans as the new owner of
TV
Features
Next summer, the UAR Youth Welfare Council plans to establish work camps at the Ugh
an and dryon by
RCA WHIRLPOOL GENERAL ELECTRIC
aim nartkhM la I960't rafrigaraton rrodo-ias Accopiad — Tornw
825 W. Huron StrMf
The idea of youth work camps
'Everybody is being careful about p^d^ Chuck with a romantic Interest—afraid some feminine viewers might resent me.
'As yet Chuck and I haven’t so mw^ as kissed, but there are a cou^ ot very meaningful glances. The love interest will grow slowly what the viewer reaction
is.”
keep female viewers from mn-
“I’m logically brought into the show,” Joan went on. "They have me lilaying an ex-schoolteacher
By United Press International RIVERBOAT, 7:30 p.m. (4). Two feuding families turn the “BSiter-prise” into a floating battlefield.
BRINGING UP BUDDY, 8:30 p.m. (2). The flower sisters, Violet and Iris (Enid Markey and Doro Merande) renew an old friendship with an opera singer (Robert Weede).
DANNY THOMAS 9 p.m. (2). Danny courts his wife all ovet again in order to restore domestic tranquility.
KLONDIKE, 9 p.m. (4). Mike alllday (Ral{tt Theger) and Kathy O’Hara (Marl Blanchard) piR up an opposition candidate when gambler Jeff Durain (James Q>bum) runs lor mayor of Skag-
was flrst copied from Yugoslavia, where students give part of their summer vacation working on national projects.
There is play as well as work-sports competitions and evening get-togethers, where each group presents folk dances and songs of its own country.
Gat Extra Dividend
NEW YORK (UP!) — Parents who pay 115 to attend a series of discussion meetings on child care will get full value for their money. The Child Study Association of America, sponsoring the diicussion providing baby sitters
free.
Gary Merrill has signed to narrate ABC-TVs “Winston ChurchlU — The Valiant Years,” replacing Hume Cronyn.
Their 1st Vote for President
Hawaii and Alaska Only Additions to U.S: Since 1912
WASHINGTON (UPD—Two new stataa—Hawaii and Alaska—wjjl be voting for president for the tomorrow.
Heavenly Spot Invaded by Hollywood Stars
They art the flrst to be to the presidential electoral vote since Arizona was admitted to the Union eariy in 1912.
By EARL WILSON HONOLULU—I came po Hawaii on a joke-hunting safari and everywhere the beachboys were saying “Hello, dere” even more than “Aloha” — and were also kidding themselves by pronouncing It "Aroha” and adding “Rots of Ruck.”
This heavenly spot Is being relnvaded by Hollywood — Elvis Presley and Juliet Prowse will shortly do a film over on Kanal at the Coco Pahns Hotel — but neither tourists nor movie stars can ever spoil |lawall.
★ ★ ★
I enjoyed Honolnln more this time than on my first tilp a deeade ago when somebody told me, “Hawaii Is the plaee where yon' can’t remember what yon came to fbrget.” The best known joke here is about two battling cab drivers.
After a coHlsInn, one irreams, “Ottsamatta you?’
ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (7). Adam Troy (Gardner McKay) encounters an odd group ot fortune seekers in the ambergris business. Guest star is Juliet Prowse.
NIXON-LODGE, 10 p.m. (2) Election eve political program.
KENNEDY, 11 p.m. (2). Dem candidate Sen. John F. Kennedy speaks.
NIXON-LODGE, 11 p.m. (4, 7). Republican candidates speak.
PETER GUNN, 10:30 p.m. (7). A gangster forecasts his own death and hires Gunn (Oalg Stevens) to prevent it.
BEST OF PAAR, 12 p.m. (4). (Rerun) The Oct. 11 show, with Buddy Hackett, Hal March, actress Renee Taylor and singer Florence Henderson.
WILSON
Find Lost Streets
Pre-election signs Indicate that Alaska will vote Democratic in its first presidential election while Republicans hope to carry Hawaii. Each state has three electoral votes.
Despite the small potential electoral harvest, Vice President Richard M. Nixon booked himself into both of the new states.
The second cabbie yells back. “Ottsamatta you ottsamatta ipe?”
The first cabbie bellows,
'Ottsamatta you jottsamatta met You ottsamatta!”
date Joh
F.
palgned to Alaska I
addition to the presidential tickets, Alaska voters will also fill the seats now occupied by Sen. E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, D., and Rep. Ralph J. Rivera, D. Both are seeking re-election.
Rep. Daniel K. Inouye, D., Is seeking re-election in Hawaii.
They also tell of the bus driver who drives his bus backward, bumping Into a fence, about six times, imtil a passenger says, “I’m getting out If you don’t know hpw to drive.”
•To(day's Raciio Programs--
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BARRE, Vt. (UPD-The Barre City CfouneU recently discovered It had two streets that had been In existence since 1955 and never accepted by the dty. The property had been given to the city but the deed was misplaced.
FE ^
Meaiker at I
FE 4-1515
C » V ILtCTRO MART
1M O^Uad
TV RDITAL BY DAY OR WEEK
(PottUeal AdTarUeemeat)
(PoUUoai AdrarUeemeal)
BUILD A BETTER MICHIGAN • VOTE DEMOCRATIC
biKhnson
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10 iw
Veto for a forward thinking man Jrho will ghro you now loaderthlp which Is to'^noc solving tho prd)>l«mi facing Mkhigonl
OAKUND
COUNTY
End DO-NOTHING polities of Republican State Senate
^	Tho Poopis of Oaklond County	k
Whs Never FtotoheA	O
HIGH SCH490L	S
are invited to write fer FREE beoklet. Telle how yen can 9 earn year Amerlean Sehoel DtoloMM.	^
AT HOME IN SI^E TIME	9
1
AUaa Park, Mlaklcaa

The bns driver laslly answers, “I’m Jnst erack-ing a eoeoanut 'for a friend.”
Everybody is a eome-	lUUlT
dian. A chauffeur showing ns the aeenery Indieated soma eucalyptus trees.
"We call them ‘poUtlcan trees’ ” he said. "Tliey start out straight and end up crookefl. We also call them the Internal revenue tree—you clipped us.”
ir it it
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . .
CKLW Bad OtrlM
‘kVjTSiwa-TyJSS-
Debble Reynolds, flashing a big friendship ring, confirms she’ll wed Harry KarL but isn’t sure whether It’ll be before or after Christmas. Regiu'dlng the rumor that she ordered three new rooms for the Karl home In Palm Springs, she
i: "How do you order three rooms?”
Ntoky Blair, 80 years a Broadway rsitaurateur, sunu his experiences: “It’s a great' life—you eat twice as well as the average guy, drink twice ss well sii the average guy-but sleep only half as much as the average guy.”
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Today’s films are so long that some theaters have two prioea—with or Without meals.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Taffy Tuttle heard someone dsscrlbs the ’39 crash, when billions were lost and many were ruined. She shrugged; "Just an average day In Las Vegas.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Definition of A youngster: Boms* one who, when he watches a movie on TV, li seeing It for the first time.
Television has made us a nation of opera lovers. The men love the horse operas and the women love the soap operu . . . That’s eaH. brether,
/	(Copyright liM)
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FORTY-TOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^ONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960
toUl 6t 165 missOes — all in a thre«-couRty area around Great Falla—iiiay be complied at about the aame time.
* ★ *
Today'! statement pvas the first to disdoae officiary that Minute-man squadrons will have 55 mis-
idhM, although the number had been given as “about 50." missile! will boat less than a-mlllion dollars each, compared with |2 million each for present types.
cim" up
made possible the advance in the
The Air Fprce said highly satis- weeks.
opemtiosial date, and has also advanced tthe date fqr the first fuii-acale teat firing of a Minuteman at Cape Canaveral, Fla. This firing is now expected within
NEW YORK (UPI) - Over $50 million in tax money ia spent each year to remove litter from the nation’s primary highways alone, according to Keep America Beautiful. Inc. This does not in-
clude copntless milliona allocated for cleaning city streets, parks, beaches and other public places.
Maximum depth of the Atlantic Ocean is estimated to be 30,23$ feet at a point off Puerto Rica <
A special rear axle assembly enables a long trailer to follow its tractor without cutting comers.
Ooves. used to flavor baked nam and other dishes cosne mainly from Zanzibar, an island oft the East African coast.
im Piwu
Mirsic, MUSIC, MUSIC - Carrying a tune is no snap in this case for Joni James, who was outstacked by more than SOO. pounds of her musical arrangements, valued at a million dollars, in her New York apartment. Acclaimed (he world s top-MlIing songstress, Joni had the music shipped by private plane to Ix>s Angeles, Calif., where she had an engagement at the Cocoanut Grove.
Solid-Fuel Missile Shapes Up
Minuteman Completion Date Set Up One Year
closing the missile gap Saturday in an order advancing by a full year the date for completing the first squadron armed with Minuteiflapj intercontinental ballistic missiles.
*	a *
The squadron is, now slated to become operational in July 1962
and will have 55________Minuteman
lOTM’s placed Tn undergrouha-"silos" within a 115-mile radius of Malmstrom AFB near Great Falls^ Mont.
In eongrpMMlunal testimoriy laMt spring the years 1962 and 1969 were given as the period In whieh the Soviets would enjoy the greatest niimerleal su|tertor-tty in Intercontinental missiles Ix-eawwof their earlier start In the produellon of o<-ean-spanning rockets.
The advance in the Minuteman program was described by the Air! Forte as an effective means of narrowing a numerical gap because of the larger number of missiles per squadron. Atlas and Titan ICBM squadrons have either or 12 mi.ssiles each.
*	a . *
A spokwman said^ the smaller |
sjpie and greater simplicity and reliability of the .solid-fueled Min-j uteman makes possible the larger number of missiles per .squadron as compared with the present liquid-fuel ICBMh.
In fact, the s|M>kesman added, a Minuteman s«|uadron with missiles will have only 500 men compared with 600 men In a nine-inisslle Atlas squadron.
Present schedules call for the completion of 13 Allas squadrons with a total of 129 mis.siles by December 1962.
Under the stepped-up Minuteman program, three squadrons with a
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The Weather
V.t. WMikar BarMi rmuil Partly clowiy
(IMail* M nt* »
THE PONTIAC PRESSiKEflMM
118tb YEAR
★ ★ ★
in
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1960^44 PAGES
Campaign Rockets Toward Zero Hour
Both Sides See Win
State Candidates Race to the Wire
DETROIT (AP)—Michigan candidate for governor, U. S. Senator and a host of lesser offices pouiided down the home stretch today in a final burst of campaigning that will end with an expected record vote in Tuesday’s election.
Nominees for top offices converged on vote-rich De-trpit, long a Democratic stronghold, for the closing hours of the campaign. Republicans, who have seen their grip on state offices steadily wane in the last 12 .	♦years, hoped
Jack Wraps Up Drive in East
Dem Camp Confident of Victory; Kennedy Sounds Caution Note
WITH KENNEDY IN NEW ENGLAND (AP) - Sen. John F. Kennedy roared into the final day of his presidential campaign today, redoubling his attacks on iflcc President Richard M. Nixon, and insistit^ that “this is a close election."
As the zero hour neared, his lieutenants radiated optimism about the outcome of Tuesday’s elertion.
There was a« atmosphere in his camp of “it's all over but the tabalatliig,'’
Tremendous crowds and near-delirious receptions for Kennedy-even in some Republican strong-holds-beightened the Impreadon that the Democratic presidential
nuMy
four mlUloa would go to the palls if the weather Is good. The reeord of 3.aM,«W was set in IBM. awithrr presMeatial eiertlou year.
The governor race pita Swain-son, 33-year-ohl Plymouth attorney and former state senator, against Paul D. BagweU, 47, who took a leave of absence as achoiarships director at Michigan State University to make a second try for the
Ragwell lost out to Gov. G. Men-nen Williams in 1958, but led the G(M* ticket. Williams is retiring this year alter a record six terms as diief executive.
came into the stretch drive.
Late reports to his headquarters from around the country, along wlUi some polls, appeared to con-lirm this.
•"nils is a close election" told his audiences. "It may be decided by one or two per cent of the vote in the major states.” His aides are watching closeb' for last-minute reports from Call-Ibmia, Texas, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and New. Jersey, nth HOUR TIMETABLE Kennedy planned these moves in the final hours:
1. He prepared to go on television tonight to reply to Ntcon after the vice president’s foui> hour question-and-answer marathon today. Pierre Salinger, his press secretary, said the channel was not yet certain, but Kennedy would make the appearance some time between 6 and 8 p m. EST.
t. A telephone drive for rapport, reaching toward three million persons, was under way. Kennedy’s aids saM they already have hedges guaranteeing IW,0M calls and "more are coming In by the hour.'*
Overcoat Weather to Continue Tonight
dramatic 11th hour visit here by Vice President Nixon would help turn the tide to their cause.
Democrats, who control every statewide elective administrative office, pointed hopefully to newspaper surveys which forecast victory for Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratir iwesidentia] nominee, and Lt. Gov. John B. Swainsem. their choice for governor.
Robert M. Monlgumery, slate
Nixon Caravan Leaves Birmingham
S SJ R
n uf the B
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES ,
WASHINGTON — The hectic 1960 presidential campaign comes to an end today with both candidates acting as if victory depended on a few more voters who could be convelrted by handshakes or glimpses at a TV screen.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy both undertook man-killing schedules for this election eve before awaiting the verdict from Tuesday’s voting.
Nixon swept through th^ Great Lakes region on a last
ON Tp DETROIT — Oakland County Republicans formed many caravans of cars which look off from different locations to go to DHroit to hear Vice President Richard M. Nixon at noon.
--------------------------♦ \
County Official Predicts Record Turnout
Psatlac rriH rh*U
This is the 40-car group that left the county headquarters in Birmingham.
County Traffic Kills 5 Persons
Sees 310,000 Oakland Voters
Weekend Among the Wor$t This Year; Four Accidents Fatal
Patrick V. McNamara, bidding for second term, is squared off with Rep. Ahrin M. Bentley of Owoaso, who has represented Michigan’ Congressional District f o years.
Party officials on both sides predicted victory.
P^™*”’** One of Oakland County’s worst
Democratic Slate Chaimuia Neil Staebler, citing voter regb-tration Increases in metropolitan Detroit, forecase u plurulity of lM,flM for the pvty UckH.
Lawrence B. Lindemer, GOP state chieftain, looked for Nixon to carry the state by 120,000 votes and the rest of the ticket to win by 50,000 to 70,000.
Bagwell, who has campaigned >r a constitutional convention, higher sales tax and an improved business climate, stayed at home in East Lansing Sunday for a reunion with hb son. ’Hm, «n army paratrooper. It was the family’ first reunion in two years.
Today the GOP nominee joins Nixon far hb Detroit appearance, then hits another pitch for factory (Continued on f^e 2, Col. 4)
Tonight will be fair and cold with a few brief snow flurries, the weatherman says. The low will be .70. Increasing cloudiness is ex-pected Tuesday with a high predicted of 45.
Winds at 8 this morning were It hiHm per how from the northwest. They will become sonlh-
west at 18 te It I
Colder temperatures are expected Wednesday and will continue through Friday. Saturday will be a little warmer. Precipitation will average one-half to three-quarters of an inch in rain Wednesday and again about Saturday.
DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit News toda^ bought the Detroit Times.
The Times, a' Hearst newspapers operation, ceased publication.
The independently owned News said in a statement it had bought the Times plant, printing equipment and other i^sical asaets. 'The News, owned by the Eveqing News Association, atoo said it acquired distribution rights to features and supplements used by the 'Times.
The lowest recording preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac 23. Forty waa the reading at 1 p.m.

In Today's Press
Detroit News Buys Times; Will Expand
Hearst executives "regret at leaving Detroit'’ after nearly 40 years of (Hearst) puh^ lication.
"However,” a sti "The Times has been beoel by the same basic problems confronting so many other metropolitan newspapers. Publishing' costa, including labor, newsprint, equipment and supplies of every nature have risen far more rapidly than have
The News appears with today’s editions with a combined Detroit News-Detroit Timet logotype one. The Newt kaid the paper would be expanded to die regular limes Features. AO llnies subscribers win m
A News spokesman decUned to oonuaent on the sale price or on what dlspositian would be i of the llraes staff.
Upwards to 310,000 voters will go to the polls in Oakland County tomorrow to cast their ballots tor president and other national, state and county offices, it was predicted today by County Cleric-Register Daniel J- MUrphy Jr.
Should the turnout materialize it ^auld tnean a record vote for the county, Murphy said.
weekend when five persons died, with a last minute rush reported
Oakland Highiray
m » s oraA s/UIUI TV
Toll in 60 g-year-oid
96
Usi Yaw
injuries from tour accidents. Dead are:
John Romberg,
Mrs.
John L. Romberg, 2 56 Wellsboro Road. Walled Uke.
Grace Trem-bley, 68. of 5656 Shore Drive, Or-, chard Lake.
James E. Hoppe, 33. of 2947 Avalon Road, Auburn Heights.
Uwrence C. Spicer. 38. of 2907 Simpson St., Rochester.
Frederick W. Horton, 52, of 9575 Buckingham Dr., Waterfcxtl Township.
The Romberg boy was killed Saturday afternoon at Walled Lake when he darted in front of 1 car on Maple Road.
Driver ut the car was Patricia Horton, ta, of 1728 8. Commerce Road, Wgned Lake.
Walled Lake Police Chief James (Continued on Page 2,Col. 1!
for absentee ballots, Murphy upped his previous forecast of 290,000 to "anywhere from 300,000 to 310,-000 voters.”
Temperatures are expected to hover around the freezing mark in the state. Snow flurries arc also forecast.
Both county chairmen predicted victories tor their respective onndidntes, most of whom
tag over the weekend.
Some Repubheam joined Vice President Richard M. Nixon llth haur bid for votes in OitRilt today.
Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Republican county chairman, said, "By the time polls close at 8 p.
morrow people will find that the pollsters were wrong from of the state to another."
The latest poUs showed Ksnned|y leading a sweep of Michigan along with other Democratic candidates.
Declining any forecasts of msr-gins, Elliott would only say that Nixon would dairy Republican na-“onal, state and county candi-(Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 6)
Polls open at 7 a.m. and remain open until 8 p.m. Those in line at 8 p.m. will be allowed to vote, Mn^y raid.
He urged voters who can to vote early.
’I’d like to see the housewives vote early in the day so when the usual last minute rush comes in the evening hours it will emuist mostly of the working husbands who find it diffcult trf vote earlier,” the clerk said;
Although he said a countywide registration figure still had not hew arrived at because of taidi-ness in cancellation of many old registrations, Murphy estimated that by the time the polls open! tomorrow there will around
Both Houses Expected to Stay in Dem Hands
Presidential Candidates Woo Voters to the End
whirlwind campaign effort and Kennedy staged his final offensive on his home grounds in New England where his bid began two years ago.
The U.S. Weather Bureau pre-dicta generally dry and cold weather for most of the nation Ruesday.
Nixon Storms . Into Detroit Area
Hectic Campaigns Roar to Climax, Page 13
^rword-breaking 65 to 69 million AmeHCi
lalftmay vote.
The Republieaii Natloiial C«m-mittce estimated the vole at <7 million, or In the range of 88 to 88 mlUlon. ’The Democratic National Committee predicled the total vote may exceed IB
Nixon, with an eye to the millions of women voters who could decide the election, faces the television cameras today for an unprecedented four-hour nationwide telethon originating from Detroit. COSTS OVER
Nixon invited voters with any tast-minute questions on th^ minds to pick up a telephone and get an answer direct from him In the Mmiwindup of his trowpidgn for the White House.
The Republican NattonnI Com-
boar TV appearance wUI approximately 82»,Nt.
The American Broadcasting Company, over whose network the vice president will be seen, estimated the cost at about |200,000.
WASHINGTON Uf) — Barring a big political upset, both houses of Congress are expected to retain Democratic majorities in Tuesday’s election.
The Democrats are virtually assured control of the Senate even before the voting starts. In the House even Democratic partisans gen-'
erally were willing to cem-cede some Republican gains.
But only the most optimistic Re-‘lpublican.s would go so far as to GOP majority.
345.000 registered voters qualified to vote tomorrow in the county. '
Democratir politicians for the mmI part estinMied they might
These appraisals assume the popular vote will be fairly close in the presidential race.
They're Friends Nowadays
A landslide either way in the popular vote could change the picture, but probably not enough to wipe out the Democrats’
Democrats now outnumber Republicans In the House 283 to 454, including vacancies. In the Senate die Democratic margin is 66-34, a 32-vote majority.
RIDE BY Anne — Mrs. Etaanor joins Sen. John F, Kennedy daring t rally 111 New York Saturday nigM at t^ CoU-Kim. Mn. Rooaevelt mpported Adtai SleveiMaii
tor the Democratic preSideiMtal nomlaation be-
k Kennedy victory.
have a net loss of 10 to is seats In the House. Their Repubilean counterparts Insisted their party would Nve a minimum gala of 28 or so seats.
The Democratic nominee also was planning to make a television appearance.
7 STATES HOLD BKi ROLE Whether the voters’ choice would be Kennedy or Nixon appeared to hinge primarily on the decision of a majority of the voters in the seven largest states.
129-vote edg^ in the House.
To win, either candidate probably will need to carry most of New York and California for Kennedy.
The rest were listed as doubtful.
All 481 of the House seals are up for grabs, as they are every two years, but only S4 of the Sen-nte’s 188 seato are at otake.
One telephone number will be used all over the country through Public opinion poUs Indicated	Nixon can be pieced.
Kennedy was ahead but not by a margin big enough to generate overconfidence in Democratic
Of the 66 Senate seats not involved in Tuesday’s election, are held by Democrats, 23 by Republicans.
So even before the voting. Deipocrats hold all but eight of the 51 teats needed for a majority.
Rome of the eight are alrrody la the bag. Unopposed are John L. MeOMUn to Arkansas, Rleb-ard B. Russell In Oeorgta and Rtrom Thurmond In South Caro-
A. WiUii Robertson of Virginia, nolher Democrat, has no RepuUi-can opponent. All told, the Democrats count on 10 sure-fire winners in the South.
The 34 Senate seats involved in the election now are held by 23 Democrats and 11 Republicans.
M In the Senate battle, the win-
enitjr n o
Democrats now hold seats In Drt-swpre, Miasoori. Montana, Oregon, West Virgtaia and Wyamiag, while Republicang are incumbents in Cbt-orado, Iowa and Idaho.
Kennedy campaigned Sunday in New York State, New Jersey, Connecticut and Maine.
Today’s schedule Inrluded stops at Springfield, Mass.; Providence R.I.; Boston; Hartford, Conn.; Burlington, Vt.; and Manchester, N.H.
Tlwae states — New Yotli, Pennsylvania. Ohio, nilaols. Mirhigaa, Callforata sod Texas — have 2S8 of the 2« votes needed for eleettaa.
To Answer Queries of Nation Over Television; Gets Big Greeting
Vice President Richard M. Nixon rounded out months of campaigning with a talk in Detroit today and then was prepared, to answer questions from around the nation with an unprecedented four-hour telecast from a telcviaion studio in Southfield.
Thousands greeted the Repubii-in presidential candidate upon his arrival in Detroit at noon.
Many In the irongs came froi county as county OOP leaders over the weekend had lined up some 18 different caravans con-alstltat Of an estimated 410 cars to travel to Detroit to hear Nixon mnks an nth hoar pitch lor MIchlgaa’a M rtMOoral votm.
Tto spectacular, nattonwlde ap-peid foi................
for vbtM will utilize the full network facilities of the Amerl-
of 100 stations airing the s all times. It will originate in the Southfield .studios of WXYZ-TV and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
ABC officials said the telethon would cost the GOP about J200.000.
One hundred telephones installed at the station will handle what Republicans estimate will be some 8,000 collect calls. A Michigan Bell Co. spokesman said another 50 phones have been set up for newsmen covering the show and for Nixon’s staff.
m will be OB duty to take down the viewers’
by an Impartial board before being pstased nloog to tbe vied pree-Ident in an adjotalag stndie. The OOP said qnesHons wtti not be
Helping relay the calls to the vice president will be some “Oakland Gris,” young volunteers in the county who have assisted the campaigners in many ways.
Film stripe, rharta aad graphs may be used by Nixon to illas-Irale bis potato, and vice-presidential candidate Henry Cabet Lodge will be available te participate In tbe show on a hookup out of Boston.
command posts.
Nixon Uentenaeta itaipnted the polls and said they tailed te reflect that Kennedy had passed a crest two weeks age aad that the vice president’s Hnitag carried his eampalga te Us peak at elee-
Tlie number will be flashed on the screen during the telecast. EVENS SCORE
Nixon’s fourth and final trip to Michigan since his nomination evens the score with his Democratic opponent. Sen. John F. Ken-
Both sides recognized that (he religious issue -s Kennedy is a Catholic — was one of the big unknowns of the campaign and that it could both help and hurt each candidate.
FULFILLS PLEDGE Another unknown factor was tiu impact of President Eiaenhower’i vigorous, llth hour campaign In behalf of Nixon.
After fnlflUlag a pledge to rampafga la ail 88 states by ily-
______ spoke to the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Ware, then followed up with whistle^top train trips acrom Southern Michigan, motorcade swings through the eastern half and appearance in Detroit.
day. NIxoa beaded back east to ((^htinued on Page 2, Col.
Offices to Close
Press Offers Returns by Phone Tuesday
starting at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow, The I^altiac Press again will offer dection returns by teiephone.
tfp-to-the-minute vote totals in races — from president on down — may be obtained by cdliiM FE 3-8181.
The Preaa wUl uoe the MU iMce of Ua stall throughout the night to bring to its readen complete locsl dec-coverage^ aad ita two ^aajoir wire servlesa wtt


THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, i960
Blast Rips Subway Car in Harlem
Teen-Age Girl KilledJSHurt
^Thieves Outfit Selves in Men's Store Break-In
Thieve* outfitted withrtiew wardrobe* during a break-in Saturday night at the Robert Hall Store near Clarkston. *	★	*
They	broke into	the	clothing
ftore	at	6460	Dixie	Highway	by
rhopping a hole through the roof at the rear end stole an undetermined number of auita and o^r clothing, including five and a " dozen shirt*.
♦	*	★
An attempt to rip open a safe was tmsuccessful.
Store manager Robert Skerratt discovered the Iveak-in Sunday morning and phoned the sheriffs department.
Deputies retrieved several of the missing shirts from a nearby field. They also found-an old jacket left at the scene.
Five Persons Killed in Oakland Traffic
(Q>ntinued From Page One)
S. Decker said the boy had waited for westbound traffic to clear but ran in front of the Horton car traveling east.
DRIVER NOT HELD The boy was with a friend, Michael Bandy, 10, of 810 N. Pontiac Trail. They were on their way to the Plaza Shopping Center, police sakL
Mis* Horton, who was not held by poUee, was to make a statement to the prosecvtor’s office today.
killed instantly when their cars crashed head-on Saturday night on MS9 in Pontiac Township.
* * *
A witness told sheriff’s deputies he was heading east when the Hoppe car heading in the same direction passed him in the ant coming lane and hit the other car.
Both victim* were aloae at the time.
Spicer, a pedestrian, was found lying dead on Square I.ake Road in Bloomfield Township Saturday
Police Do Not Believe Explosion Work of the 'Sunday Bomber'
NEW YORK (AP)-A dynamite bomb exploded with a thunderous, shattering roar aboard a subway train de^ under Harlem Sunday night, kil^ a young girl and in-Jiuing 18 other persems.
w *	*
Police did not believe it was the ..ork of New York’s “Sunday bomber,’’ who has been Warned for four other explosions since Oct. 2.
♦	♦	*
The bomb had been hidden under a straw-covered seat at the rear of the fifth car of a six-car Independent line express train. The southbound train was halted at the 125th street station in the heart of Harlem when the bomb' exploded.	*
*	*	a
’The force of the blast bulged out the steel sides of the car, gouged out a two-foot hole in the floor, shattered every window but one. Big chunks of concrete were ripped from the station platfdrm.
About 30 passengers were aboard the fatal car. A girl sitting directly over the bomb, was killed—her legs tom off. ’Two sitting across the atele were injured critically.
★	*	♦
The girl was tentatively identified as Sandra Breeland, 17, of Brooklyn. Her handbag was blown to bits.
Cordell Jones, 18, was just boarding the train when the bomb exploded. He was blown across the platform and onto the southbound local tracks. He suffered head, neck and back injuries.
*	a	*
"It looked like the seat* blew
ito the roof,” he said.
John COhn, 39, the motorman, said he was waiting for a local to pull in "when all of r sudden I heard the blast.”
a	a	a
Police searching the wreckage found a detonating cap, which they said, confirmed that the ex-pl^lve probably was dynamite.
HIT BY unknown CAR ’Township Police Chief Norman
Counly Official Recofd Vote Turnout
(Continued Fitnn Page One) lates in a win in Oaldand County 'by a conrfortable margin." Elliott prtjttiised one rtwre thing, le said RepuWlcan candidates would be out eariy Wednesday tearing down their posters throughout the county.
a a a
Rennembering that past Republican victory margins have been narrowed in previous elections, James M. Ginn, county Democratic chairman said:
"We are confident that the Democrats will carry the county this time." He forecast also that Sob. John F. Kennedy will carry tradIHonaUy Republican Oakland County.
"We will hold all our seats in the State House of Representatives and have a good opportunity to pick up seats in the first and fifth districts,” Ginn said.
♦ ♦ ★ .
He predicted that James G. Kellis would unseat Congressman William S. Broomfield, Republican incumbent after his third two-year term in Washington.
Around 2,200 election workers were primed today thousaikUi of voters who show up at the county’s 311 voting precincts. There will be 662 autmnatic voting machines being used in all but three of the precincts, which still use paper ballots.
Besides the hot races for ores-Ment, 17.8. senator' from Mlchl-govemor aad lieutenant
The Pay in Birmingham
Bloomiield Board Slates School-Needs Program
BIRMINGHAM — The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education will conduct -a program entitled "The Needs Of Our Growing Community" Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. at the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School.
w *	★
The board will present facts and figures on the needs of the school district and exjrfaln the necessity for submitting a bond issue proposal for new whool construction
PROBES WRECKAGE — A detective seaidies through debris of a New York subway car that was ripped by a bomb explosion Sunday under Hariem. A teen-age girl was killed and 18 were
injured. The bomb was hidden under B straw-covered seat and went off as the train was jialted at the 12Sth Street statton.
Campaign Rockets to Climax
Leads were skimpy. Two injured youths said they saw a man hurriedly leave the car several
Dehnke said Spicer had been hit Utop, before it arrived at the 125th by an unidentified car sotaetlme stre^ station. ’The train’s conduc-earlier.	tor remiembered there had been a
■I* body was discovered at troublcMme passenger who had
,Tm.^y%HI kX M ««l ^
— ' .	. ^ w getting off one stop before
who notified police.
’Hie back of the victim’s head had been crushed.
■a ★	★
Horton died at 7 p.m. Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital of injuries received in a head-on, two-car collision on Willlanu Lake Rd. Oct. 30.
Driver of (he other car Involved In the accident, Kenneth Keith, tS, of 470S Lakeview Drive, Drayton PlntnH, told Waterford Township police the Horton car drove
the blast.
Reith also was hospitalized but later released. Mrs. Horton, 51, was in satisfactory condition tqday at the hospital.
Her husband's body is at Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains.
The bloody weekend put the traffic death tdl in Oakland County this year over the total for all of 1959 when 91 were killed.
AA«fcury Shot Put Off
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -Technical difficulties today forced postponement of a U.S. attempt to fire an unmanned model of a project Mercury man-into-space capsule on a short flight board stone rocket.
Snow and Rain Scatter Through Some of Country
By The Associated Press „.me snow and rain fell ovei sections of the country today. The precipitation was mostly light and scattered.
*	*	*
The snow was confined to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, the central and upper Appalachians and the lower Great Lakes. Rain fell	over	parts of	the	western
states.
a	★	*
Temperatures genertiUy seasonal. Readings were in the 20s eastward from the Plains area through the Great Lakes region.
At midnight, some sections of northern Florida had readings in the	low	40*.	Key	West,	Fla.,
showed 74 degrees and Phoenix, Ariz., 70 at midnight.
The Weather
rail V.S. Wntber	B*s«rt
rowruc amd vtciMirr — r»rUr
ciMiSr iriUI • Irm brtrf tiivw Itarrln mm4 MnUamS mM Mar. BIsS 4*. Fair
mU tMMrrnr. Mtli M. NartSvMl
ST** ’Ibwwt'Vs*
TaSay te FaiUat
Dtraetton: Xortlnraat.
Sun wU MoBSay at S 11 p.n fun rlata Tuaaday at 7:14 a.m iipiim wta Tuaaday at 11:11 a m. Moon rtaaa Monday at 4:41 p.m. Dawatawa TamMratBraa

SmS*tMi|m Maas tampara Stoathar-Cl Baal
HMhaat tanpi-----
tsweat tamparatun
■ahaal aad tawaat Tapiparataraa Ttoa Bata ia S* Taara
About 42 per cent of U.S. farms were operated by tenants in 1935, as compared with about 27 per cent in 1950, according to agriculture tabulations of the census bureau.
Primary among these contests I the one between Democrat GeOTge J. Fulkerson and Republican Prosecutor Incumbent George F. Taylor.
♦
In the race for sheriff; Frank ’. Irons. Republican incumbent, opposes Homer Hight, Oxford auto
(Continued From Page One) an ovefBigbt flight to Madison, Wls„ then Detroit.
After a Oiicago stop tonight for another national TV appearance, he (lies back to his home state of California. He will vote at Whittier and receive election iTetums at a Los Angeles hotel.
The President and Henry Cabot Lodge, GOP vice-presidential nominee, c.arapBigning today in New England, will share the TV scrcaa tonlglit .with Nixon.
Etornhowtr will be shown from WashiiigtoB and Ledge from Boston. The OOP has time on all three naUonal TV nettvofks between 10 p.m. I (Pontiac time).
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Democratic vice-presidential nominee, making his final cainpaign appearances in his home state, Texas, one of the major battlegrounds of the campaign.
A8K8 PEACE MISSIONS Before his Alaska flight Sunday, Nixon taped a speech for national TV broadcast last night.
He proposed that Usenhower
He promises, if elected, to Invjte the leaders of those countries to visit the United States.
♦ ♦ ★
In a dispatch from the-Nixon campaign entourage, UPI reporti: Iderriman Smith said the vic>.> president outwardly tqtpeared con-
Michigan's Political Race Roars Into Homestretch
About six-sevenths of the ore used in the U.S. iron and steel industry is delivered via the Great Lakes.
Chad Lake in North Africa covers an area of about 6,(XX) square miles but no part is deeper than five feet.
and former Presidents Traman and Hoover be invited to visit the Iron Curtain countries of
vinced that the GOP ticket would
wrote that Nixon be-
the tide has swung toward him In the past two weeks.
From the Kennedy campaign, UPI reporter Alvin Spivak said the Democratic nominee w.as pleased but slightly wary’ public opinion (kdls showing him in
Veteran county treasurer Charles A. Sparks meets repeater William K. Benson, a Ford Motor Co. mtllwrrlght from Rochester. Benson lost to Sparks two years ago.
Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry is opposed by Birmingham civil engineer Roy J. Russell of Pontiac Township.
Surveyor Ralph A. Main is wed i>y Democrat Stanley Dunn.
In a nonpartisan race for the county’s new- two-year term as probate judge. Sen. L. . Harvey Lodge is pitted against Dona’d Adams.
(Continued From Page One) ’The Detroit News said on the worker and suburban votes andll^^J"".*? heads lor a rally in Lansing.
Swainson mapped out another
About 45,000 diffemet operations re required in ttie manufacture of a modem piston driven airplane engine.
John L. McAdam is generaUy credited with inventing the macadam road.
Rubber for tires is said tougher when it contain* carbon black.
grueling schedule for himself in ayne and Oakland Counties, starting with an appearance at file U. S. Rubber Plant in Detroit and ending tonight with a meeting of party workers In Hazel Park. He has campaigned against the siales tax increase and consittu-tional convention.
Michigan voters also will elect 18 rongresamen, six top state officials, a supreme court Justice and an entire Stote house and Senate.
RepubUcan* hold 11 of the congressional seats and 22 of the 34 Senate seats and are expected to retain control of both delegations. The real battle shapes up In the state houses, where the two parties wound up in an unprecedented 55-55 standoff two years ago.
* ★ ★
Voters also will decide whether to raise the sales tax ceiling from three to four cents, and make a decision on a proposal that would start the wheels rolling toward convention to rewrite the 52-year-old constitution.
poll indicated Kennedy would lead a Democratic sweep In Michigan in the contests for president, governor and U. S. Senate.
* ♦ ♦
An informal survey by the De-x>it Free Press also gave Democrats a slight edge.
Say *Needle-Nose* Downed IJ2
Russians Parade Rockets
Justice Department Orders Ballot Watch
WASHING’TON (UPD-The Justice Department has directed its officials to be on the lookout for voting Irregularities In tomorrow’ election, including attempts to vote under the names of nonexistent persons.
★	*	*,
Acting	Atty.	Gen.	Lawrence
Walsh urged U.S. district attorneys ta report promptly to the Justice Department all complaints of attempts to falsify or buy coerce voters, manipulate absentee ballots or other practices which indicate a violation of the federal election laws.
★	*	*
In a	letter to	the U. S. attorneys,
Walsh said the FBI and the civil rights division of the department which handles voting cases, would investigate such complaint promptly.
Mrs. Kelly died today at her ome.
She was past poble grand of the Rebekah,'Birmingham Chapter 445, and past dilef and past district director of Pythian Sisters M of Birmingham*.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dennis of Pontiac; a son, Norman of Birmingham; her father George W. Da^sem; a brother G. Cecil Dawson of Birmingham; apd five grandchildren.
the meetliig.
The school board has proposed that a 14-mllUon bond issue be placed before voters late in January in a special election, h- ★	★
'The large bond issue would finance new schoerf construction during a planned 4-year building pro-pram.
A Junior high school, an elementary school, additioiis to the high school and three elementary schools and five future school
“Chil-
Act on State Benefits
LANSING - The State QvjI Service Commission _ is scheduled to act this afternoon to authorize the state to pay half the cost of group health and life insurance lor classified civil service emidoyes.
the proposal.
Dr. Presley Holmes, program director of Wayne State University TV, will be the guest speaker Nov. 17 at the I monthly meeting of the Child Study Club of the Congregational Church of Birmingham.
Dr. Holmes wrlll discuss
gaa, governor and neuipnam
governor and four State admin-	Mm
^ttve bmird contests, county P-m. meeting “V^e home of^. voters have tO fill rix local coun- V^e	o» 1671 Keller Lane,
ly offloes (or the next two years. Bloomfield Hills.
James B. Walton Service for former Birmingham resident James B. Walton, 57, of 1529 Union Lake Road, White Lake Township, will be at 3 [ Wednesday in the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be In Roseland Pat* Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Walton died Sunday route to Pontiac General Hospital.
He was the owmer of the Walton j Jewelry and Gift Shop in Birmingham for 25 years.
a member of Birmingham F&AM 44, the Optimist Qub, of Union Lake and the Business ’s Association of Union Lake.
KeUy
Service (or Mrs. Theodore (Wilma) Kelly, 61, of 2885 N. Adams Road, will be 11 a m. Wednesday the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Vandals Damage Proud Lake Area ;
Vandals smashed signs, broke; Tvindows and did an estimated $5001 damage to buildings and grounds of the Proud Lake Recreation Area in Commerce .Township eariy yesterday.
*	*	*
Alfred Maslni, manager of the recreation facility, said empty beer and whisky bottles werej found strewn about the grounds when the vandalism was discovered	by	park	rangers.
★	*	★
Masini	reported	that two large
plate glass windows were broken in the outdoor educational building and science center. State jwlice are Investigating the incident.
George Washington received unanimous vote of the electoral college bbth times he was named President.
’The famed Bay bridge to Francisco is marked by an island a tunnel about midway in its long span.
In using a balloon to lift objects, about 13 cubic feet ^f hydrogen required to lift one pound.
About 22 states now prohibit diversion of motor vehicle fees or taxes to any non-highway uses.
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MOSCOW (APl-’The Soviet Union today sho44’ed off a dozen •silver needle” rockets and said they were the type that brought down Francis Gary PoTvers’ American U2 plane on May 1.
The rocket* were the highlight of an elght-mlnute parade of military might through Red Djuarc In celebration of the 43rd anni-veraary of the Bolshevik Revolu-on.
Watching the parade from atop the Lenin-Stelin tomb were Soviet Premier Khrushchev and many of the top leader* of 7W)rid communism, Including Chinese PreaWent Liu Shao<ht.
’ * ♦ *
Defense Minister Rodkxi^Malln-ovsky in the chief speech of the day said the Soviet army and qpvy, “so (nr as technical equipment and armament is concerned, are on the most modem levri at science and technique.
They have everything at their' „ qmaal to assure the invMabU-f UHy'of the Soviet state," ManiwI a gjllalhiovNty declared • “fit FEET LONG
The rockets the Sov brought down the Amerktan m Iplane tmer St^pUovik
colored metal about 10 feet long. They were rarrled aboard trucka.
Also in the military demonstration were 'Katusha ” anU-person-nel rockets, four medium-sized rockets mounted on tanks, and eight 25-foot rocket* carried on trailers. The latter were first ehowm at last year’s anniversary parade.	^
UTTERS THREAT
•We do not want to attack anybody," Malinovsky declared.
"But should our peaceful soil be violated toy the ImpertalisU, they will receive a retaliatory blow from which they will never re-
cause of peace."
* ★ ★
Khrushchev as usual occiQded the central place of honor In the reviesrlng stand. Uu was on his 1, suriHtoingly, retired Pierident Klementl Y. Voroshilov was at Khrushchev’s right.
As though to emphasize the importance of the Communist (doe's Asian members. Voroshilov hod President Ho Oil-minh of North Viet Nam on his right.
Malinovsky charged the Soviet policy o< peace ” was meeting rith "fleroe resistance from the ggresslve imperialist icroM led by the U.S.A. ”
- leas oondltioo*.’’ he con-_ „ the Soviet party and government are forced to strengthen the defehsee of the Soviet Uuian and improve Us ermed foroee.
The marshal pti/i trfbiUe
'UmasmIaMKmas
Pontiac Voters Offered Rides, Baby Sitters
Need a ride to the polls tomorrow?
Can will be available to transport you to any M Pontiac’s 44 voting. prectaMts, according to Mre. Pnti,Gorman, coordinator of the' etty’i Republican headquarten.
CaU FEderal 44881 for a ride
Democrats said s call to FEderal 4-0171 will bring a car to your door a baby sitter to care for
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1960
MME m B
Replaced by Pergonal Touch
Intellect Sutters During the Campaign
Uance on the impression he thought he could create meant a t reservoir ot adU each in^his own way carried a crutch.
By JAMB8 MAKLOW AaaoclatMl Frew News Ana^at WASHINGTON (AP )-Thlt wai not the most intellectual presl> dential campaign. Ihe candidates gave it a mystical twist with their reliance on impressions through personal appearances.
They made presence a big thing. No wonder mobs tried to touch them.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy couU have thoroughly iniormed the electorate on the issues — and where they stood—by a series of prepared speeches which into details.
Instead, their kind of campaign left little room for elocpience or dissertations. While it was physically the toughest ever undertaken, it gave them nuiximum chance for meeting voters in the flesh.
JETS, CAM HANDY By Jet and car it took them to all comers of the nation to appeal in person to people ping centers, airports, busy
streets and gasembly halls. But Th0‘ president had told 'news-
their biggest chance to make an imprcssloii was by way of tele-isioa.
Their views came out in bits and pieces as they raced around like a pa^ of district aldermen, much of the time in banalities ^nnd bromides. Even dieir TV debates were off the cuff.
litis made it easy — for those voters who indeed the time, the knowledge .j>r the inclination to reach a &)ol coftcluskm by pulling the pieces together-to rely imni^ons in d ' tween the candidates.
Did this one look more earnest than the other? More Mncere? Calmer under pressure? More the leader? More to be trusted?
Actually Kennedy's prepared speeches, in which he did exiness his position on many Issues, far outnumbered anything Nixon attempted. But Kennedy almost always tossed the formal speeches aside, sayihg what occurred him at the place or moment. This made him and Nixon ev«i.
beforb the campal^ lie woiM talk moatly la generaHtles, thi details.
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This was Kennedy’s: At'a time
its long record to bolster his own appeal.
Nixon, knowing his Republicans are outnumbered and that he oouMn't win without some Democratic and independent votes, to {day down his Republican affiliation. He told voterT to
Democrats than Republicans kept himsdf linind cloeely with his own Democratic party; using
Prevento g • » - I fraest-upo i n cold wesiher. Limit 2 cans.
Hm«t DiIt ;
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Ai/TO 3-WAT rrn •
Tiro Log Wroash •
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133
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For Cold Weather Starts^
8-FT. Spring Clomp
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Kegulat $2.1$ Value ^ £ V Use for 6 or 12 volt sys- VI terns. Heavy duty insulated I
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me
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30-30 or .32 Sp^iol
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RIFLED SLUGS or BUCKSHOT
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ICKSHC
IT
Imparted—Coated Optics *
Rifle Scopes :
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Sellers B ^	!
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Sleeping Bags,
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parties.
But his crutch was Presidnt ESsonhower. Ite leaned on him enormously. He worked overthne mentioning the highly popular Eisenhower and his relations with
SINUS
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Here’s good newt far youl Ischuive new “hard core” 8YNA-CLEAR Daeongeetant tableta act instantly and oontimioutiy to drain and clear all nasal-aiiiua cavftiea. One “hard cere” tablet «vea up to 8 hours relief from pain and pretaure of eoagcaaon. Allowa you to breaths eaMly—stop* watery eyes and runny note. You con buy SYMA-CLBAR at your favorite
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Colemon ;
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I Use LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT [ after each shampoo!
frWOSQUrEZEiTTTU
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I
I	..thapnfeisleaalname
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lohisottf HOLlDiT Cir W«ih CiMUi'/
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BARGAIN BASEMENT
Cleorance Sale of Underwear
These are good quality underwear except that they are counter soiled or re-packed merchandise. Not torp or ripped, iuit soiled, a little laundry will make them new again.
Loflg Sleeve TOPS
100% cotton tops in white or random color. Sizes 38 to 46. Worth much more.
97‘
Mes’s llRioD Saits
OiV piece union suits with long or short sleeves. Broken sizes 36 to 38. Half-priced.
|99
llRioD Saifs 50
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Sold up to SSJS Cottons or wool-cotton blends. Winter or heavy weights. Broken sizes.
1
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V
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Gleaming white sweat shirts for sport or work wearing. Warm fleece lined, crew neck style. All sizes S-M-L for men.
Special Group of
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Values
$3.95
‘100
Pull-overs, knits, shawl-collar styles, iweatar vast sylas. Blues, browns or brick rad colors. Sizes medium and large sizes.
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Ckeice ef Stylei • CkiidreB'i
CottoD Sleepers and Flannel Pajamas
Values
He
□wica of First Quality cot-tors siaapars with plastic feat, gripper fattatsars, 2-plac# styl# with nylon stitching in size I to 4. Flannel patamas in. ona-piac* style, elastic badk, prints in giz* I to a.
If Your Child Is A Blanket Tosser-Offet Then Keep Them Warm With These
THBRBUL
-DOT
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$2.98 Value ■147
•—mow omiy |
98 N.
the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960
lit u\i(i:n r
Negroes cotnprise about 10 peri cent of the U.S. populatioa.
/
Shorthand in wooks with
SpeedwrJUng
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Campaign Costliest in History but Expenditure Is Unknown
Nine Killed as Bus, Cor Hit Head On in Quebec
WASHINGTXW (II — The Damo>| Donocratic headquarters spokes* crats and RepubUeans cdTUie MOO m« W much the same story.
election campaign probably	i****!S
^ ijgjp jujij ^ handicap,
't ready to make a final estimate yet
costliest in history.
seemed aUe to give an over-all estimate of the actual total raising and spending in the inesidential and congrassianal elec-
For one thing, they said, makes it more difficult to reject speech invitatkms requiring costly zig-xag tours.
Each side {dctured the other M ■pending as if they thought money was going out <4 style.**
The Senate elections subcommittee, after investigating the MOO 'den^ and	* “ '
Some of them thought more than the usual number of gimcracks-campalgn buttcms, sttekeTS, literature, costume Jewelry, campaign hats, etc.—had been used this year, with 400 vendcHs turning them out lor both parties.
the cost
reached at least S33,US,TB.
■aid the total must have been far higher, but that it was ImpossUde to tt^ the rest of it.
the fig-
are np to aronad |1W adlBea. The subcommittee said federal election laws requiring public disclosure oi campaign contributioos and spending are so full of loopholes that an accurate picture of either is impossible, even with the broad powers at its command. MANY FACrOBg Why would the IM campaign be the costliest? Both sides said there
ing,
tours by planes and by other
in Jet
^_____________ _	. ^ ad-
dition of. the'new states of Alaska and Hqwai, and higher oosto of goods and services.
At GW headqaaiters, an aide nsted that VIee Prerideat Wdi-ard M. NIxoa In a siagle day had Hewn from St. Leah, Ms., to Al-laaOe Oty. NJ.. Roaaoke. Va., and Kansas CHy to deHver
It cost easily $10,000 for sort of detour trip," he said, estimated the cost of the vice pr»-ident’s one-day trip to Alai^ at $30,000.
ireHMcsl ASTOrtlwawit)
Nswherd In % nation to thei any central plaee to receive s
to OsMtaas. The ethers report to theirteto gewsraments or not at
TEMPLETON. Que. (AP)-Nlne persons were killed Sunday ni^t and at least 10 others injured when a bus and a station wagon collided headon at a slight curve near this town
The station wagon penetrated five feet into the bus. All five persons in the oar were killed. So Both parties said they aren't sure^^ere bus driver Paul Poirier. 30, they could have afforded the fourjof Buckingham, and three of his Nixon-Kennedy debates for which 17 passengers, television networks gave free time.
The elections subcommittee had Worked Under His Car
estimated the'Democrats spent $2,-	______
292,228 lor telerision in the 1956 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo campaign, and the RepM)lican8 $3,--Franklin D. Emmons of Pen-006,412. It figured that travel, sal- saoria. Fla., figures no 4>lace is aries and some other itenjs had sate these days, cost the RepubUeans $7,334,971 and He crawled under his parked the Democrats $4,429,1^, but Sen. car to do some work. Another Car! Curtis. R-Neb., its lone Re-'car came along and ran over his pubUcan member, refused to sign protruding feet, the report, contending it contained Emmons was treated for bruises many inaccuracies.	land lacerations.
npart ceatoiided 'a tot at spending never Is teported to uyane. Candidates for president don't have to teU anyone bow much toey spend from their private re-wrees on their own campaigns. A top Republican campaign official, declining to be quoted by >, said the GOP National Oom-
mittees national in scope have a combined budget of $7.2 million this year. A top Democratic offi-ficial> said the corresponding lour committees in his party have "a like 16.5 to $7
miUion.”
The rest of the spending throiMh organheations such as the nationaf and lower echelon Nlxcn-Lodge chfbs. Citizens far Kennedy-Johnson, and dozens of other national, state, county and local committees of many titles. Many <d these raise and spend their own funds. Some of them are formed tor specific short term projects. Even the national hMulqaarters of either party has no list of dll of its local com^tees.
The Compt Practlees Law for-
RmImI Uoyd Aidenon
Stale
a fl mOlton eeWag on Its spend-togi
A Democratic campaign executive said his party's four major national organizations are spending about $3 mUlion for television broadcasts. He f^red campaign travel bUls would run to around $15 miUion for these four groups.
Republican sources said they
Your kind of man. Lloyd Anderson has been on outstanding representative of the people of District #1 in the State Legislature. He knows our problems and has fought for us in Lansing. We strongly urge thqt you vote for Lloyd Anderson and send him bock to Lansing os our State Representative. We, the undersigned ore proud to endorse his candidacy.
Mi. hU Mn. Gtlitei Poelt Mn. Victor Nolsoa Col. F. M. TkoapioB lohaConr 6101 EUii FloroBco Illoi btii 6iooi FioiFooio UoriMUlor (iBimnwOk) CIUM kkoodulf (DiTiikirf)
Mm. IoU Lomobbk
MH.II»ii(IiM)Wlillor
SUiBodior Folk Wotioi
CoilJ Hoik WottUiioi liwiiloilol Boy FotOHOB
I. Fori Sitloi
loo-MUloi Bootfo Wolf Hekoriliki 601
Carolina in the Morning' Puts Zip in Convention
COLUMBIA. S. C. (ft - The South CaroUna delegation to the, National Democratic Convention: chose “Carolina in the Morning” to its conventioh song.
A spokesman explained that the Tin Pan Alley tune is "a little bounder and more familiar” than the official state song. "Carolina," ac^tod In MIL____________
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MONTHS TO PAT




THE PONTTAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1000
ONE COLOR
Enter Now! in Community Nationd Bank’s.,.
theck the Big Difference Sweepstakes
No jingles or slogans to write, no accounts to open! Just enter your name and ^u’re eligible. Weekly drawings started November 4 and are held at & P.M. at each office every Friday thru December 2 (except Armistice Day). Grand Prize drawing, Friday, December 9, at our main office at 5 P.M. You need not be present to win. All winners will be notified by mail. Sweepstakes open to anyone 14 yekrs or older. Employees of the Community National Bank, its advertising agency or their faitfilies are not eligible. You may enter only once.


istr
>nal[ Bfl
National I Bank
sr
NatMni itwriltl JintnuN lMicwp«n«ritas intt any oRIm Md •ntar yaw nanw In tfw Clwok Tha Bi| OMaranca Swaapatakaa. Ba ek tlM aMea naaraal yan la ba aNfBila far tha waakiy
City.
.Phone.
□	MAinomCC □HUIONST. □PCRRVST. aROMCO □LAKE OBION QMILFORD
□	KCEfiO HARBOR □ WAUED LAKE Q BLOOMFIELD HILLS □ UNION LAK^ □ VIATERFORO
SIXTEBN
THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. i960
Don't Distort Natural Emotion Like Envy
Neumode Hosiery Shop
82 N. Stfinaw	FE ^7730
OKN IVnY NIGHT TO f
Monday llireygh Solurdoy
nemo
... unseen hands ' make your figure
Fabulous fifuro coufrol wMliout boning
Slip on Mmvo ... ocluolly fool fiaxibla poimi wMnlinf
year Mp> ... magic dam MDOOp in your tiMNny wMtwa boning. Yov'ro meidod from high obovo Iho wotat door
ponoi. Mtin lanox bock. Sim 27 to da Sbm now.
16
50 Jmtt mf,
•auam ir
Oriior '•obovo' §kSm, gooWos. 7.fS*1IAt •rs TMI m TIUT MATTSaS foa A SHAM THAT PUTTI
Ut MwoTt Mp«t «»»mlUwi fk fm *rr**b tw mJhit md Sow* »UWfy.
downtown and DtAYTON flAINS
hod toco trwihinwni. Mn. D dU her (bopping tor her. Upon deliver-
her younger slater had lana'a guest for lunch.
“Have you aeen Dorrie’s new car?” mama asked. “Harry must be doing v«ry well to give her a like that. But then be has always been a good provider. He has always said that nothing too good for his wife."
* A * Remembering the old blue sedan
Mrs. D said angrily: “riaahy Is what I <
■airy may bo a good yrsvidse hot nobody esaM am aseaab hfan o( good taste.*'
Shocked mama said. "Oh. Marg. when will you learn to overcome jealousy of your sister? It’s the greenmonster, dear."
*	* A
Mtp. D left her mother's bouse feeling mean and evil. For the rest of the day she felt horribly depressed by shame of her Jealousy.
Why? ThMo was nothing c lean or evil in her for a new ear of her own. BofM down, that's all .her “Jfsdouay" was~a wish which acquired pride had tot-
bidden her to seknowie^ and ex> reos.
It la the moral candenmatioa which mama religiously aaaocl> ated with her childhood fedings of Jealousy that hds made Mrs. D so ashamed of it that she has lost sight of Its original hmooence. When she iailed to enthuse over
In the fact of her parents’ m ■appoiotraent in her, she forced to take pride in expren
and papa looked at her so moum-fuUy that she was made to feel there was something shameful instead of natural In her wiUi for a watch of her own. She kept silent nhsn she should have shouted: “What’a the matter wtth year What’s so awful abeot my a watch lor mysotf?”
of their original in-
TOday the only way she c press them Is by angry ai honest belittling of her i good fortunes.
Had Cain, that wicked b free to shout, "1 want the
Keep Fat Off With Exercise
By MSEPUnne LOWMAN For a few days now ^am giving Ml exnrciaes with which pi^ in ly figure inoldii^ classes lost inches from their figures.
I thiidt that a ^k waist and rolls over the girdle are the most siJng figure faults ualsm it is a protruding abdomen. At least ttie latter is certainly next on the list.
E. Lloyd Syrons Home After Honeymoon in East
WnXIAM H. MOTH
Missionary Will Speak
The Women's Missionary Society of the First Chuirh of the Nazarenc will sponsor William H. Smith, a miisionary to Kenya Colony, Africa st a 7:30 INTogram Tueaday evening.
Before returning to the United States, Mr. Smitfi directed the construction of the Bible administration building at Kericho. Youth of the Kip-sigis tribe are educated by the
superintendent with World Gospel Mission. Idr. Smith hat had a part in the construction of several school buildings. When he returns to Africa, be expects to build a boapital in Kenya.
Hose Stuff Pillqw
(UPI) — Shred old nylon hose (except for tops and feet) and make pillows good for folks who suffer from feather allergies.
Don*t Hasten Old Age
Fortunately theee two figure faulUtdes and improve posture, for a
I happily to special exer-
A protruding abdomen is due to lax n)uacles, «n accumulation of fat over theee muscles and poor posture. All play their part. Fat Is not so apt to huddle over busy musdes and we cun work it off and Btraigthen the abdominal i
Oat front.
Hora are two of 1. Lie on the floor on your back with your arms resting on the floor
Returned from a New England honeymoon to a home on West-lawn Street, Waterford Township, are the E. Uoyd Syrona who were rfed in the Sacred Heart Church, Whiting, Ind.
The Rev, Edwin Etaenhardt per-formed the double-ring coremony.
★ A A
Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara of Whiting are parents of the bride, the former Mary Tberese McNamara.
The bridegroom it the am of Mr. and Mra. Prank Syren of
A handmade lace mantilla imported from Italy complimented the bride’s gown of old ivory satin which swept into a cathedral-length train.
WEAR TANGERINE TAFFETA Tangerine taffeta gowns were worn by Mrs. James Faulkner, her sister’i honor matron, and Kathleen MuUany, cousin of the bride, and Ariine Whitton of Rock Island, ni. bridesmakla.
I at the Oct. tt nnp-•ts were seated by the rather John McNamera
Set Plans for Dinner
The Fellowship Class of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church met Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball of Clarence Street. The William Killens assisted the hosts. Mrs. BaU gave devotions.
Mrs. Oorge Hollis was elected president for the coming year; Mrs. Robert Walker, vice preti-Mrs. Harold Pearsall, secretary and Mrs. Wilbert Hiacock,
Plans were completed for a Friday flih dinner in the church pariors.
Some 2S0 guesU attended the reception in the St. John Panel Room.
The nuuiager of Pontiac Country Qub, the bridegroom was grod-uated from the University of Notre Dame and hia bride is an.alumna of die (joilege of St. Francis, Joliet. III.
arms at the same time and to«^ the'toes with thedingertips if you If not, touch your ankles or leg! with your fingertlpa.
Whether or not you can do this epei^ on flte strength of your muscles. Where your fingers touph depends partly on the length of your leis and arms. Slowly lower your legs and arms to starting po-
It is important that you keep your knees stiff throughout this exerdae, and also that you stretch out on the floor, making yourself as long as possible each time your arms and legs return to the floor.
If this la too dlltkMit for yoo at first, rafee ooiy the right log aod right arm. tooeh aod netora. TImo raise aoiy 4he left leg aod
1st Presbyterian Church Group Elects Olficers
Officers for the Marbach Group of First Presbyterian Church were elected Thursday evening at a meeting in the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Robert C. Irlwin.
AAA
Serving with Mrs. Oorge Beauchamp, chairman, will be Mrs. Guy DUffield, vice chairman; Mrs. John McGrath, correspondii^ secretary; Mrs. E. Lowell Good, recording secretary; and Mrs. William Stoutenburg, treasurer.
Memhera of the nemlaothig cammHtae wars Mra. Osrdao Cta. ehalnnaa: Mra. Jaho K. Irwia ir.. Mrs. DaoaM MeOaU. Mra. Stooteobotg and Mra. Inirlo.
Mrs. Fred Ferla spoke on her work in the Philippine mission field and Mrs. Good led the study on the Psalms.
Mrs. George Lampman has been
!x:epted for membership and Mrs. Galen E. Hershey was a guest.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Guy Duffield and Mrs. Joseph
Ploy Up Her Color
(UPI) — Children love color. Use It to its fuUcot advantage.
Befote a shopping tr^, notice your Uttla gfai as she staiAta and Hts next to differ-
ent ookirs. Hotko svhat colora portlcnloily corapUment her coloring, and bi^ clotbea In
'tlie chances of rolling ■ mvea in a game of dice are one In six.
If you plan to buy new living room
furniture before the holUlayt ...
be sure to see WRIGHT
ITM. $169
UfegjjWfe.
. $89.30
aasr bvdokt TXaMS OB SS aSTS CASH
FOR THE BEST BUY IN Cufitom-Made ^FAS and CHAIRjS
Custom-made upholstered fumltiirt lust the way you want it ... you choose the style, slse, material and ool-save »% to 40%. because
WlUIAH WUGHI
270 Orchard Lake Avc.
Furniture Makers and Upholsterers
2. Take the same starting position. Bend both knees up close to your atomach. straighten the lega toward the ceiling, toes pointing toward the ceiling. Keep the knees stiff as you slowly lower the legs to the floor. Stretch out. Continue.
AAA
Most figure faults can be corrected or greatly improved practically all of them could be avoided.
Andrew Jackson, seventh President of the United States, was once held a prisoner by Great Britain during the latter periods of the Revolutionary war.
You're Invited to Visit
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Ul WEST MONTCALM
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EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS/MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1960
loca/ rssWon Ballot in 4 Area Communities
Tax, Bonding Proposals to Be Decided Tuesday
OfficlAls of four neighboring communities today reminded voters that local issues will appear on the ballots in their districts in tomorrow’s presidential election.
Besides electing candidates to national, state and county posts, voters will decide local propositions in Utica, ...............
•Ruy,' Utica, Milford and^-White Lake Township.
The following is a rundown of proposals in each zmuiicipality:
WHITE LAEE TOWNSHIP A financial anitt in the opera, tion of the police and fire depart-menta will be asked of White Lake Township voters tomorrow.
Appearins on the seneral elee-lloa ballot will be two loewl pro-
Approval of both propoaltloas Is
to benefit.
Court Date Set in Terror Theft
AAarlette AAan Charged With Robbery in Spree Friday Night
MARLETTE-A Nov. 15 Qrcult Court hearing has Ivw s-l f?r a 24-ycar-old Marictio building COO-The first proposition requests ‘"rtor who terrorized a famUy voters to give the township au- j here In a wild snree Friday night, thority to exceed the 15-mili coun-1	*	* A
ty tax limitatloa ^	1 Leroy j. Knill is being held on
$5,000 bond in Sanilac County Jail, charged with'
The second proposal seeks permission to increase taxes one mill on each $1,000 of assessed valuation for the operation of the police and fire departments.
. More tkaa flMM wonld be realised In aew fmda If the propoaltloM are approsed, ac-eordlng to Supervisor Edward Cbeys.
He said the additional tax, If favored, would not appear on tax bills until November. 1961.
MILFORD A S142.000 general bond issue for major village improvementa will be decided by Milford votera tomorrow. Only property owners will be allowed to vote on the single local issue.
Approximately I'/j miles of streets would be paved.
when the family was asleep.
Krull took $7 from a wallet and then ordered Pickerel, his wife, Betty, 32, and their 21-montfi-old son Douglas into the kitchen, according to the victims.
★	♦	★
The gunman drank a bottle of beer and fired a wild shot which ricocheted off the refrigerator and struck Pickerel In both feet.
*	*	*
Pickerel was ordered	to	call
a doctor by the gnamaa. Pickerel phoned bis tanUly pbysidaa Dr. Weldon A. Oiat who came to the	home	and	tiro tod	the
three storm sewers constnreted U approval Is given to the pro-ponai.
There would be no increase in taxes if the proposition is approved, according to village offi-ciala.
*	*	♦
Since the proposed bond issue is only a portion of the fundi needed for the planned improvements, aaaessments would have to be levied in the areas of those property owners benefiting.
*	*	*
The total assessments would be about $105,000. Another $23,000 already in the village treasury would also be needed for the $270, OOO project.
TROY
A proposal that would provide for refunding all surplus tax as-seasments in cash would be the only local issue to be decided by TPoy voters tomorrow.
Under the present city rhar. ter, all overpayments on Isx assessments tre held In escrow by the city snd applied to future taxes on the property.
If the proposed charter amendment la approved, it would allow for an immediate refund of the overpayment to the citizen ^ho owned the property when it was overtaxed.
UTICA
A request to change the dates of the city’s fiscaJ year and four proposals involving salary in creases for city officials are th< local issues lacing Utica voters.
One propoMi asks Ihr satar)' of the mayor be doubled from WOO to 11,000 a yesr and nnotber asks a pay Incresse for conn-rllmrn Irum $11 to KO per eoun-dl meeting.
If two other propositiona are ap- j proved, the city Council would set the salaries for both the city I treasurer and city aasesaor.
Sandusky, armed robbery.
Robert Pickerel, M. of StM Orchard Drive, Marletto, charged that Krall entered Ms home
City Administrator Changes His Mind
SOUTHFIELD - Robert J. McNutt said today that he would like to withdraw his resignation — Southfield city administrator.
•A	*	*
T would like to stay in South-field,” McNutt said, “but right now I'm going to wait and what’s gdng to happen.*’
★	♦	'A
McNutt, whose resignation* is effective Dec. 31, had announced
TALK ABOUT VIET NAM — An informal discussion of the habits and customs of Vietnamese natives followed Friday's meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs at St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Rochester. Here Mrs. Richard C. Jerome (left) president of «me of the host dubs, the Rochester Junior Woman’s Qub, and Mrs. Louis M. Stleb of Rochester,
county federation president, look at some articles from Viet Nam. Showiiv them to the day’s speaker, Mrs. Herbert Stoutrnberg. who with her husband, registrar at Michigan State Unlve^pily Oakland, had lived In the Indo-Oilneae city. ’The Rochester Woman’s Club was cosponsor of the event.
Now 9.32 With Equalization ^Loophole*
To Mull Enforcing Wixom 8-Mill Limit
WDCOM - An attempt to enforce the dty’s miUage limitation will be taken under consideration Wednesday at a meeting of the Wixom Ovic Aasociation.
AccordliH to Hertert R. Abrams, assodathxi president, the executive When Gist was about to leavejboard of the organization wUl ^ [ mil to
tion that action be taken to amend the city charter to enforce 8-mill limitation.
» members a recommends
adopted a ruling which allows municipalities to use the state equalization factor,” added the former councilman and member of the conunisslon which drew up" the
"However, the city recently has
nils Lives. Are Snuffed Out
Krull was identified as the Iruder by the doctor and the Pldt-|
State Weekend Tiaftic
ney was scheduled to arrive ln|*	■
Sandusky from Detroit today.
that he was goin|( to quit his post foUowing a hassle over the mayor’s veto powers between dty dfidals. The maywr's veto pewer over
Youths Govern City ol Southiield hr the Day
SOUtHFIELD - Today is ’Youth Government Day” in fills city.
AAA
Youthful otfidals already have been elected by members of the government class of Southfield High School.
The legal decision does not affect McNutt’s position, ho^er, since the vacation of the city administrator post after Dec. 31 was made posaibte by Md4utt’s own action.
A A ril
Before McNutt tendered his resignation. .the dty council passed a 4-3 vote to fire hton. The council’s action later was vetoed by Mayor Donald L. Swanson.
But the legal chaUenge mi SwansM’s veto pewer areee from a disagreement between the major and oonnoR ever wWeh ef two weekly newspapers sbenU be ehoeea as the eity’s official
He said that total miliage is now at 9.32 for ’each $1,000 of assessed valuation based on equalizing factor instead of the 8 mills called for in the charter.
Story Hour Set Weekly hr Avon, Rochester Kids
AVON TOWNSHIP — A weekly story hour lor all Avon Township and Rochester children 6 to 10 years old wlM begin Saturday at* Avon Township Free Public U-j brary.
The story hour will be from 10 to 11 a.m. every Saturday througlti April.	j
This service is providod by ihc fine arts departments of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Qub.
Mrs. Murland Pearsall wiU be the first member of the department to read to the children Sat-unlay.
day at the high selwol between city nfflelnls and stndents wbn were to repinoe them tor the day.
AAA
The students were to take over this afternoon.
AAA	,
The Southfield Optimist Qub will sponsor a dinner for the high school officials and their parents St 6 p.m. today at the North Congregational Oiurch on Lahser Road.
AAA
At 8 p.m., the stod^ will Join the aty Council st Qty Hall lor the regular weekly council meeting.
Set Fish Supper Friday
CLIFFORD — St. Patrick Church will sponsor a fish supper Friday in the church hall with serving to begin at 5:30 p.m.
McNutt’s resignation already has been accepted.
AAA
Council members met Saturday morning and set Nov. 13 as (he deadline tor receiving appUcaUons for the city administrator Job.
Oouncy Prtaideitf C. Hugh Do-tany said he would not consider taking McNutt back "under any
Dohany alao indicated that he _iw no posaibility of a change of heart by any of the three other i-tinrii members who originally voted tor McNutt’s ouster.
Voters Can Ride to Polls in Style
'Two nonpartisan organizatkxu in festeni Oakland Qwnty will provide free transpol^^ttion tor anyone in their areas wishing a ride
, Members of the U.S. ar forces consume about 288 pounds of meat a year or almost twice that consumed by average civilians during normal eqpnomic conditions.
dty has stayed withta the charter limitation even liwngb Its equalised mlUnge may exceed 8
By The AMariatod Tnm |dled Saturday when his sports car ^
Weekend traffic muffed out 16|.kldded into a water-fllled dltchj	^ be made Wednes-
■ives in Michigan, but this loss of|along M21 near Holland.	|jgy	to limit the mlllage
life was small compared to thij	AAA	to $8 per $1,000 without applying
more than 30 Who died in week-agoj George W. Hahn. 73. of Detroit, the equalization factor, acekienu	| injured fatally Saturday when his
car hit a utility perie at a Detroit
The Aasoclated Press count ■tarted at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight Sunday. Non-Oakland County deaths included:
Btunk, «T, of
Allen F. .Sweazey, 57, of Posen, struck and killed Saturday night by a car after he had stopped his truck on M32 near Alpena apparently to dean snow from the wind-
SHARON*». WALKER
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker of 315 CSierryland St., Auburn Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Starr to Terry Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton of 1864 Tamm Road. Pontiac Township. A June 3 wedding date has been set.
aifford W. Mikowetz. 22, of Bedford 'Township, Monroe (jounty, killed Saturday in a two-car collision Just north of the Ohio Stare Line in Monroe County.
A 'A A
lawrrace A. Mualiro, 34, of OrtMNe Pointr Woods, died Sal-nrday when Ms ear plunged into a mud-fll|«d ditch In Macomb County.
Thomas Stool. 21, of Holland,
tntersectkm.
Mrs. Elisa Chlltoa, 43. of Guelpk, Oat. kUled Satarday In a two-ear eraah six miles aoath ef Saglaaw oa UJ8. 13-tS.
Eugene Jacobs, 21, of Battle Creek, killed Saturday when a car turned oven on U.S. 12 near Stev-ensville.
Mrs. Janet L. Swietet^ 17. ol Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Edith Boyer, 63, of Detroit, died in two-car collision on U.S. 16* near FowlerviUe Friday night A ' A A
Diane Stark, 7, of Berrie Springs, and Ed Adcock, 34. migrant svorker, killed Frida night in a head-on collision on U.& 31 near Niles.
1 feel that the city has a moral respomibillty. if not a legal one, to stay within the charter limitation,” Abrams pointed out He esRed the equattsaUm fae-tor a ‘'loophole” which the city has taken advantage a( In ex-
Plans to Reside in Flint
touple Wed in Oakwood
Utica’s charter now states Ihfit
I'SZZ	Ih, AutMy <M
C<»nmunlV.Siirc5W
'*lwas the setting Saturday eveqjngh ’The bride is the daughter of the |for the wedding of Ruth Elaine and Mrs. Allen B. Hutchinson Hutchinson and Kenneth Wardjof 6465 Waldon Road. The bride-
Biggast Radiatelescope Planned by Britain
SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -The worid’s biggest radiotelescope — 20 tlmea more powerful than Britain's giant at Jodrell Bank — is to be built in Newl.
South Wales. Pi-of. Harry Messel,'- ,	i i
head of the school of lAysics of JjQtthanCieClneSS the University of Sydney, said the telescope might help solve '
Abrams went on to say the equalization factor may be legal "but It defeats the purpose of the charter and the thinking of the persons who drew It up.” AAA
Should the association vote iii favor of backing the recommendation, he said, petitions would be circulated throughout the city to. have the charter amended.
At least 15 per cent of the total registered voters In the city would have to sign the , petition to have the Issue brought before city officials.
The association meeting will take place at 8 p.m. In the Wixom Elementary School.
School Official \Fights Trend to
question of the origin of the i
Tlie city’s fiscal year would from July 1 to the following June 30. The fiscal year in the dty currently starts Jan. 1 and ends Dec.
Lake Orion Women Will Discuss U.N.
LAKE ORION - Membeni of women's organizationa throughout Orton Township will be guesU 'Thitraday at s special international profnun to be presented by the Lake Orion Woman’s Qub.
Ibpics tA be discussed are women In the United Nations, the 0mm-dl of latenullonal Clube and the
Brown. Tl»e Rev. Franklin Racine | groom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs.
Edward E. Brown of 963 Glass Road, OrtonvUle.
For her wedding the bride chose a floor-lengtfi gown of rooepointe lace and tulle. The fitted bodice featured a Sabrina neckline and long, tapered sleeves, and the bouffant skirt had lace-pointed panels extending from the basque waist-
title and Cultural OrgafiUadon.
The meetag wfll be held «t the Lake Orion Methodist Ch Howe. 3H E. Flint St. A 12:30 p.m. tea will precede the regular meeting sshaduM for 1.30 p.m
Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Krish were best man snd matron of hah-HutdibMon of OrtanvUle and or. respectively, with Paul L. Waynl Moigan of Pontiac earving
mem of their daughter Chmlene to Gaiy N. Hqyt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hoyt of 1714 «fill reside in Dart Village, 2S01, Hickory Ridge Bead, Highlmid. MR8. KENNETH W. BROWN Lippincott Blvd., Flint.	No wedding date has been set.
ceremony. After a tour of hforthern Michigan, the newlyweds
WHEELER. Tex. (UPD-There re more lefthanded people in the world than there should be. claims school Supt. H. W. WUey.
Wiley is convinced the a would be a better place If everyone used his right hand to eat, write and perform most feato.
He tor the paat 18 yean be boa waged a perwMwl war sgalaat
His claim that there are more lefthanders than there should be Is based on statistics that showed 3 ner cent at the population was lefthanded a generation ago, w^ the count Is now 20 per cent among first graders.
"I regard this as trbnt pagi news In a righthanded world,” Wiley said.
"Haadedaews to aeqalred, aad Mat borm-
antiaoclaJ l^uae most devtona from tan openera to rip cords are dssignad for righthanders, be said.
Wfl«y is surve^lag inmates ai Tnas retarraatortea to dstetmine If there ia a rdatfondiip between
A study of lT,e00 ImHam In the SoutbweM convinced WUey that thoae corrupted by cMllxa-
Votera in Brandon and Grove-land townships may obtain voting information or transportation by calling NAtioaal 7-3185 or MElroro 7-3192, according to Ray Norman, chairman of the Groveiand Town-sUp Votera' Club.
AAA
Rides will be tvailable to residents of the Union Lake area who caU EMpire 3-2479. This service is provided by the Union LMce Optimist Qub.
BETTY JANE MiLLEB
Announcement is made of the engagement	Betty Jane MiUer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. MiUer of 2137 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights, to Walter R Barg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A Barg of 5739 18^-Mile Road. Utica. A Jan. 14 wedding is planned at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights.
JUDITH ANN TEBBIEN Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Ter-rien ot 137D SUverbeU Road, Orion Township, announce flm engagement of their daughter Judith Ann to Michael Sweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney of 507 W. Qarkston Road. Orton Township. A Jan. 7 wredding is planned.
Salesman 'Clown' Rescues Shoppers
ROYAL OAK — Bud Meade of Royal Oak, a salesman dressed like a clown, helped guide more than 100 shoppers to safety Saturday after fire broke ota in Lindy's Supermarket here.
AAA
Meade was clowning for customers at the store’s anniversary sate when an explosion In the basement began fiUii« the store with
Meade Jumped onto a counter and waved and shouted for every-le to leave. No one was injured. AAA
Firemen estimated the loss at $500,000. They said cause of the fire was undetermined.
AAA
The store is at 12U7 Twelfth St.
RIVALMANAGEBft Leonard HaU, ri( managers ln .tbs,'curre$^ shake hands before appteuing
k the mannger of die campaign for b Sen. John Kennedy, and HaU is managing Vice PrnidaM Richard Nixon’s campaign.
I . .
THIRTY
I THE PONTIAt PRESS, MCfNpAY, NOVEMBER 7. 19eo
Peace Corps Labeled Draft-Dodger Trick
SAN FRANCISCX) (UPI) - Sen. John F. Kennedy'i proposal for the establishment • of a "p corps” of young men as an alternative for peace-time selective ■ervice has been branded "a gimmick for draft-dodgers” by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah.
Bennett was here as a member ^ the Republican "truth squad.”
The group of four Republicans came to town in the wake of Sen. John F. Kennedy's appearance here.
"Who is going to decide which of ttese boys would be in the peace tare and which woidd go to war?” Bennett asked.
Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Ncb., another of the group, charged that Kennedy's early proposal tor aid to the anti-Castro forces in and outside of Cuba demonstrated "the unreliability and impulsiveness of this young man.”
Know how to stump a Texan? Ask him whose picture's on a » dollar bill . . . The beet way to forget your troubles is to wear tight shoes . . . Since World War . II everything military has been revised, altered or modified ex-• cept sailor’s pants.-
Eari Wilson
Would Be: 20-Fold Boost
Education Council Urges $1 Billion Dental Outlay
was urged today to increase to $1
billion a year-a 20-fold boost—its, yearjy on dental'treatment of both
totall:^ unimpressed by the argu-| Overweight persons are nwre apt; Church membership the ments advanced, usually by health to suffer fnmi high Mood pressure {United. States focreagqd by about other faddistl^'that fluoridatkmiaa wril as diabetes, according to{22 million during tf>e 19IO’s, m is dangerous, immoral, unconstitu- statistics of major life insurance {compared with a live million gain ■ '	'	■"	'companies.	lln the IWO's.
WASHINGTON OP - The nation
over and above the approximately
$2 billion the nation now spends
annual outlay for dental schools, flouiidation of water supplies, care of school children's teeth and dental research.
chilmen and adults.
Anumg other things, it recommended that stepo be taken tb double by the year 1975 the na-
present total of
Tho recommendation was made practicing dentists, by a commission appointed by the	critical of the
American Council on Education. It .-astonishingly low priority
issued a broad attack on what it termed the "appalling . . . widespread incidence of dental and oral in the United ~
The commission said almost one-third of the nation now receives virtually no dental care, and that on the average Americans have four untreated cavities-each.
on dental care by the American people, even by many of those in the- higher-income, b^tereducated brackets.”
AP piwtsrsi
•TIUMNO THK CUiCK BACK’ — Careful placement by the photographer gives the illusion that Alleen Gallagher is setting the clock on the tower of Oiicago’s Wrigley Building as Illinois and some other sections of the nation returned to Standard Time from Daylight Saving Time. Ailsen. a hostess tor Trans World Airlines, is standing on a ledge about two blocks from the Wrigley Building.
As for fiouridation. the commission said about 32 million persons now drink artific^lly flouridated water and" 10 million others drink naturally flouridated water. It said attempts should be made to extend artificial fiouridation to 38 million more people in the next 12 years.
"Among all known public health measures," the report said, "the
The report proposed that the $45 million now spent yearly on building and supporting dental schools, free dental inspection and care for many school children, fiouridation, and dental research be upped to,one that stands out as offering about $1 billion within the next 12 measureably striking benefits, and years.	which can be attained in relatively
*	★	*	short order. Is fluoridation of driok-
The increase would be mostlyllng water ... the commission is
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EDMUND BURKE —
VOTE TUESDAY NOV. 8

SSLiEW iWM
THE PONTIAC PREgS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1000
Ends CampatolMf W Plugging for Nixon
Eisenhower Makes Last Political Effort
trra, has made hia laat big political effort to put his own choice in the White House as hia successor.
Whatever the outcmne of T\ita-day’s vote, there will be no sure measure of the success of his attempt to trhnsfer his own great popularity to Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican candidate for president. Not since 1952 has he been able to achieve that transfer and pull party to victory on his coattails.
the most coveted bk)cs of electoral votes in the presidential election.
He began hia fmma] campaigning this year just 10 days before the election and limited his appearances to three pivotal sUtes New York with 45 electoral votes, Pennsylvania with 32 and Ohio with 25.
daring these tours, he also nationally trievliied
deiphla. New York and Pittsburgh.
The President appeared in New York aty and its' suburbs with Nixon, Henry Cabot Lodge, GOP nominee for vice president, and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in the supreme effort to reverse the apparent trend in New York state toward Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee. MAKES TRIP
Earlier Eisenhower made a week-long trip which had him making speeches before nonpolitical audiences in such populous cities as Detroit, San Francisco and
He also made a single-shot to Chicago in September to address a Republican fund-raising dinner.
Thus, the President's travels during the campaign have taken him into all of the seven big st ates
It'll Be the Cooler After This Hot Vote Campaign
HOUSTON, Tex. (APt - The San Antonio and Houston Junior Chambers of Commerce are ing seriously their efforts to get out the voters in Tuesday's general election.
The public affairs committee of each has agreed that the group that gets out fewer voters will spend a night In the other's city jaU.
Elmer Ambrose Sperry, inventor of the Sperry gyroscope, developed an improved drill for a wood-working sb^ when he was only 12. tPoimisi AS«ti
his 1952 landslide victory, Eisenhower carried GOP major-■ of the house and senate with I. The Democrats won back control of both houses of Congress in 1954 and shocked the GOP by retaining control in 1956 when Eisenhower was elected by an even uidslide than in 1952. the President net on the
a landsUde of fhelr own which
I CoiMresB and SS of the
Since his own first election, Eisenhower has limited his campaigning on grounds that bam-Btorming mars the dignity of the presidency. This was true even was a candidate for re-
election.
Nixon was the No. 1 camapigner for the GOP in the 1954 and 1958 congressional elections campai The President also made s campaign forays in both of tl years, but failed in his attempt to elect Republican majorities in Congress.
Red China Newspaper Assails Nixon, Kennedy
TOKYO (AP) -T, Cornmnotot China’s official newspaper, Peiping People’s Dally, critjefaed U.S. presidential candidates Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy Sunday.
Ar
(iANbHI STAMP — This Is the 4-cent Mahatma Gandhi "Champion of Liberty" stamp to be placed on sdle at Washington, D. C., Jan. 26. which is India's national holiday Republic Day. This and a similar 8-cent stamp are the tenth issue in the "Champion of Liberty” series begun in
The paper said the two advocated amu expanahm and war preparations and sought gravate international tension. The article wag read over Radio Pel-iping.
Deep green leafy wid yellow vegetdbles generally ar« g sources of carotene whkdi can be changed within the body to vita-
The first gas well in the United States was drilled at Frcdoitia, N. Y., in 1821.
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TOMORROW
E Vote for
DONALD E. ADAMS
Judge of Probate
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
DONALD E. ADAMS w«ll qiialiK«4 for Hiit Jud«o-•hip! H« if a practicing attorney with twonty-four yaort' axparionct. He hot boon Judge of Justice CfHirt for twonty-threo yoore (oxcept, for o ptriod of bonring in tho U.S. Novy)
Through hie legol work ond hit voluntcvry sorvicot .on mony, civic ond governmentol committoeg ond ogencioe fie hos become fomilior with the work of tho Proboto Court. Hie tooderthip it well proven becouse he hot held the highf H offlcet of Servico Cfubt, Church ond Civic AMOciotioht. The ability to onolyxo and foirly judge oction required in coses before him ot o Judge hoe won him o reputotien of foimoet, undor-stonding, ond thorough qpplicotlon of tho lows ond the courts to servo tho interests of oil concomod.
TOUR aicnaii or mkild l adahs wouLo onri OABum cornr a TiAiin. EzroBKiB, TtiD un nom imi
NEW TWO-YEAR TERI'JHDGESHIP
^ FAVORITE PRIMARY " CONTESTANT
^ Freforrod by Ooklond County ^ Bor Associotion Poll
★
★
★
★
FOUR STAR
RATING FOR TWO-YEAR PROBATE JUDGE GIVEN BY OAKLAND COUNTY CITIZENS LEAGUE
V' :v

This Advertisemetu for by Friends I

THg PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1960
top'rf ckctricMy.
Charges Poll Given to FrerKh
fuaed to hand over the information to sea J. Wl%m FtOhricht, chalr-man of the group. ^
D«m
S«ll
Kept
Says firm Can Prestige Report From Congress
HUKRY—LA
WASHINGTON (UP1> — The ch«irman of the House government information mihcommittee charges that the U. S. Information Agency (USIA) authorized a French ^rm to sen resuHa of a U. S. prestige poll which the administration has wiAheld from Congress.
The polls became a campaign issue when Sen. John F. Kennedy charged that U. S. prestige alvoad had slipped under the Republican administration and Vice President Ridiard M. Nixon declared it had never been higher.
The White House has endoraed USLA’s refuaal to give the polls to Conpresa. Presidential Preai Secretary James C Hagerty said they were "staff papers" prepared solely for the guidance of adndnistra-lion officials.
LAMOUS GLAMOR — At right. Dorothy La-mour directs the opening of her new beauty salon in Greenwich Village. Wearing a tight hairdo and a conservatively styled dress, the well-ioiown actress makes a businesslike appearance
that contrasts with the way she kxAed In 1962 (left) when a sarong and long, flowing tresses were hw trademark. The salon is the first in a chain to be operated by Dorothy Lamour, Inc^ She is executive director.
Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., said USIA contracted with private .Muiies in France, Ekigland, Germany and Thailand to conduct ena" of prestige polls at a cost of about |200,(XX) a year.
Mess aald la a tetter to USIA Director George V. Allen, tiuit eae ef toe Freaeh oeetracta
iZanzibar to Get Own Government in January
ZANZIBAR (UPD—This Qritiah protect(M«te off the East Co^ of Africa will be granted reaponaible government in January when the sultan, Seeyid Sir Abdulla Bin Khalifa, will takh over the duties of the British resident, it was an-today.
Construction in 1961 to Hit $57.2 Billion
Mass Bullfights Provide Peril to Spanish Villagers
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPl) -Construction will hit a record $57.2 next year, 4 per cent above
Also 1 'The CRIMSON I KIMONO** I
construction this year, mainly be-of increased private construction Steel Magazine predicted today.
MADRID (UPI)-Once a year the men of the little villages scattered throughout Central Spajn risk their lives in one of the most primitive, perilous sporting events in existence — the Capea.
The first cartoon of Unde Sam was believed one drawn by Frank Belloew, an army taispector.
West Germany is so prosperous that it must import foreign labor
WE DO HAVE
ELECTRIC
Df-CAB
HEATERS
The U.S. airUne industry’s jet-powered fleet will total more than 600 planet when present orders are filled.
WHI!
''HERCULES UNCHAINED" BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG'
TUESDAY, WED. Mi THUDS.
JUlJaULOJf BJilllfPOf
jSdwbSuisite NEWUABWESE star I
mim	IwwiSJ ^
PLUS
The firm apparently chuld sell
Mesa charged that It waa "ah-sard” to keep toe pens secret aader the circmnsteaeea he de-
He asked Allen to make a explanation of the agency's rcaaon (or withholding them, including the legal authority on which the decision waa baaed.
"By no stretch of even the most lertite imagination,’’ Moss added, "can such material be called 'itafl reports and working
Nearly 40 per cent of the population of Sweden, or about 2.75 m people, have been vacd-nated against polio since 1957.
..........
OCEANS 11" of 7i00-9:35 Shoift Sabioeft of 9:00 ^
HURON

\oeeaHsn
•.WARNBIt BROS. TBOHSMOOLON* MMMnOIOM I
Kroconte:OK^^
I waiwKDWUW-Gaiigii^ ~~
J UAOttSI-MinitomMCMMLESiBKIia
The closest |»«sldential election was that of 1876. Republican Rutherford B- Hayes defeated Democrat Samuel Tilden by a single etectoral vote, 185-184.
STARTS T-O-D-A-Y
- BBUISIIIB, CBIHSIlHi MAWHES -
The Mariana Trench, the deepest point at 35,800 feet in the Pacific Ocean, is a mile deeper than Mount Everest is high.
Suddenly a trumpet waits for the Capea to begin.
^eral of the bravest men wait for the bull with their capes.
1 STARTS	MIRACLE '
1 THURSDAY	MILE <
First Showing In 1	Dtm-n THUTER 1
' Ooklond County <	2103 S. Tuluoraph Rd.
It takes place In the cobbled central icpiare of the town, the ring makeshift affair of dozens of wooden carts roped together, or a temporary square.
And in this primitive arena the men of the town — and sometimes the teenage girls — joust with death during the town’s annual fiesta.
Usually the city buys several
If the town is too poor to buy the bull, it may rent one that has ‘ In other Capeas — and
that has killed several men already.
Half an hour before the Capea starts, the ring is filled with men and boys, many of them carrying dd, ll^py bullfighter’s capes.
The rest of the town is jammed in shaky. stands.
As soon as the bull has slowed
s early rushing about, the people rimming the ring come back into it, and the confusion starts.
Ten men and boys at a time surround the bull inciting him to charge with their capes, while dozens of unarmed viUagers stand waiting.
If there is one dominant sensation in a Capea, it’s mass panic. As the bull lunges, panic spreads like a wave throu^ the mob.
After frantic running, the starts to slow down. Then the town-people either let him gallop back into the city hall fpr five minutes’ stick barbed banderilla sticks in him.
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PONTIAC
HELD OVER!
The bull leaps like a hooked trout when the baibs bite into his back.
The one who will try to kill the bull dives in somehow over horns — and if he’s really lucky will put in enough of the steel to send the animal to his knees.
Someone from the town will finish the animal off with a da^er stroke at the base of the sku Then it’s time to let another out of the city hall.
(FoUUcal AdwrUMaMOt)
MICHIGAN NEEDS
KREGCR
secretary of state
Capable and proved tuouqh rxperient
A newly patented process restores the fresh flavor foods by adding enzymes after processing-
A high speed system of communications now under development qould handle 30 words per secimd.
CLOSED
TIL
FRIDAY
BLUE SKY
• LIFE-LONG MSI-DINT OF OAKLAND
Hell to Eternity
KREGER
Secretary of St=tte
VOTE FOR DANIEL W. BARRY (INCUMBENT), A TRAINED PROVEN PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTRATOR TO CONTINUE THE REALISTIC, IMAGINATIVE PROGRAM PRESENTLY UNDER WAY TO SOLVE THE WATER, SEWAGE, DRAINAGE AND LAKE LEVEL PROBLEMS OF OAKLAND COUNTY,
REPUBLICAN
PLUS m TSULLM CUmTUII SKIN-DIVING MiRMAID AND
RUTHLiSS PROGMBN IN
"UNDERSEA GIRL"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVKMBER 7. 19«0
fclAKli MntyiflEa

NEW YORK W - Blue chipa advanced a* the Block market continued to move forward in vigorous pre-election aeisian early today. Gains ,of key stocks went trom tractions to about a point.
♦ * ♦
Wall street was showing sul^ priAng confidence despite fm:«-casts that uncertainty would reign the day before the next president te chosen at the polls.
Majw VM. stock aad cmb-modHy exchanges will be dosed Taeoday. laecttoa day.
The market seemed to be saying that defense spending would be strengthened r^ardless of who is elected and that there is nothing much to fear fa* the prospects of the economy.
ana Ihe renewed buying of blue chips which got under way last week continued as American Telephone, Union Carbide. General Motors, Eastman Kodak and General Electric gained about a point each. DuPont advanced around 2. w *	*
Texas Instruments spurted well over*3 points. General Dynamics dropped a point on word that the Air Foite Is preparing to cut back this firm’s BU pro^m. United Aircraft gained about a point and other aircrafts were moderately higher.
Big three autos, chemical, electrical equipments, coppers, oils and rails displayed a general up-
Tobaccos took .fractional losses. Steels, drugs and utilities were mixed.
Ihe tidier tape lagged as much as 2 minutes behind transactions for a 10-minute spell at the opening.
The tollqwhig are tc^ prices covering sktea of locally grown produce farouftjit to the Farma-’s Market by growers and sold fay them in wholesale package lots. Quotationb art furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU. as of Thursday.
D«troit Product
erwPMMiMt ...............
JiSS
OsMsf*. hu.....................
g^SK^’bT....
eatery, doa. atatta ....... l.M
— ------il, SVS Sea. eriU .... l.iS
irabl, dbl.'*tcaa.
Oaloaa, dry, N toa.
OaloBt, naaa, doa.
Paratey, Curly, das.
Psntey, rsa(, baba.
Parang das. Peat
Rla'Si.SlKrSa,*;^:iiS
Pvmpfcl^ ba............ l.te
— —^’d?-	“
Business Notes
The appointment of Richard L. Goodwin of Birmingham as manager of Dodge truck advertising was announced by W. D. direi
advertising and sales promotion.
Goodwin, who lives at 2«3 Dorcheste Road, was advertising manager for DeSoto since 1955 prior to his present appointment
Employed by Chrysler Corp. GOODWIN in 1948, he gave up his position as a staff writer for the firm’s Business Management Conference to become director of radio and televiskm advertising for Denman A Beker, Inc., and subsequently returned to accept the DeSoto 1955.
Poultry and Eggs
DBTaorr IrooiniT DETROIT. Nov. 4 (APl-Prle*i Mr pound dtUrcrod for Ho. l auoUty u*o
---"-y: H#*»y tyo« b*u toll; Ufht
beiM 11-U; BMry typt routora
___ 4 Ibi S3-M; broiten and tryois
Whlfo* is-M: narrod RoeU to-to; ‘ -koya hosyy bos* IMl.
truck advertising by W. D. Moore.
I
CUftord E. Morris of 17tSS Klrkshlre Road. Birmlagham, has been appointed eontroUer of Burronglw Corp.’s Military Etec-tronlc Compater Divtstoa fas Detroit. E. W. Schentag, general manager of the divlsioa, aa-
Morris has been an accountant at Burroughs since 1954, trana-ferring from the Electro Division at Pasadena, Calif., last month.
Progressive Welder and Machine On. of Pontiac honored tales-engineering representative Albert E. Hackett at a special recognition luncheon marking his completion of 50 years in the resistance welding field earlier this month.
Known as the “grand edd man of welding,”
Hackett literally grew up with the resistance welding industry, and HACKETT is deemed an authority on welding practices and equipment.
Hackett. who lives at 40141 Eight Mile Road, NorthviUe, joined Progressive Welder in 1^ as an engineering gpecialist and customer consultant, th»- position he holds today.
Rlchanl D. Green of Detroit Ball Reartag Co.’s Pontiac
three-day training eonrse at Bctotord Inn, Redford TownsMp, offerod hy the DetrsH office o( FalWr Bonring Co. of New Brit-
Hie course dealt with new u ing products and applications.
A public accountant in “ Paul Simmons of 35 Court attended a recent conference of the National of Public Accountants fo
Pontiac.
- Society Chicago.
80 Million for GM
(UPi) - a
Blue Chips Spurt| markets IJohnson Courts in Chipper Mart
Texas in Finale
Seeks Home State'^t 24 Electoral Votes on Whirlwind Tour
HOUSTON, TOx. (AP) - Demo-cratic vice-presidential candidate« Lyndon B. Johnson today^ makes a whirlwind tour in a final;
.Wb
Johnson, who onal victory f
News in Brief
dbctoral votes in the column.	'
who predicted
for the Democratici alate in a' speech Sundny at Harlingen, today campaigns in Houston, San Antonio and San Marcos, ending up in Austin lor an open houae and statewide television ad-tonight.
DETROIT. Mo». 4 (API - Els prtcet Aid per doeen by Ont rteelrert dtUv-red to Dotrott; Ioom la M doun ca«i .aaeUBer* sradc UDcladliii U. S.l: White—Trade A extra larie »4dl: force M-M; medtuBi M-«l: Bnvaa-crsde A foiSe.tS^lH: medlufo M: ebecke 3*a|.
Livestock
DXTROrr, MO*, e OBupsred Itat treek belfert fully SSc hicber, • tood tteera aad belfen ttei lover trodea SOc lever; ee'
' iver; buUe eutlly: te
len lb. eteeri M.n: ____
IIM Ib. dova	choice;
lIM-ino Ib. MJt-MJO; food to lolee tiecn U.U-lt.M: mixed foadi: .......................... 1 1100
(APi-CaUte — •teen lod ime Me up; dy to voak: ri steady tc I haad ht«h
Could Influence Vote Results
Dutch Offer Bose to Replace Guontonomo
Minor Parties in theRace~:^S£^..
WASHINGTW (UPI) Dr. RMherford L Decker, Farpell Dobbs and Eric Hass also arc running for president in ’Tuesday’s cteetkm.
Dr. Decker, 56, pastor of Temple BapUst Church of Kanaaa aty. Mo. is the Prohibitionist Party’s candidate.
w *	*
Dobbs. 53. of New York, heads the ticket of the Socialist Workers Party.
Haas. 55, of New Yrok, is the SociaHst Ubor Party’s candidate.
•Some statee have other mlooe
U.S. naval base oivthe Outdi An- the I
of Vea
C. D. Kroon saM today I offered da. I U.S. baae
QAa, la view of Prime 1__________
rtdd Castro’a campaign to force
1 States out of the Cttban
the ballot this year.
la the rsMgressInaal ooatesto.
Lodge Colendor
i ii t
has 38 minor party candidates for the house, and four race for a Senate seat, in addition to a full field of Republi-u and Democratic candidates.
WWW
The prospects are slim for any splinter party or independent candidate winning. The last one to e hi Congress was Frazier Reams, who won Ohio’s ninth district House aeat in 1952 running as an independent.
U a
majer party candidates is otose, bewever, nilnor party esadidates sftea plliy a decMve role la the
by
“If there was no religious Issue injected in this campaign Jack Kennedy would carry every state the nation,’’ Johnson told crowd estimated by newsmen at 6,000.
■MUSN’T CONVERT FAITH’ j ij “We muR not convert our faith I'.njinto a means of influencing the ix,” the Senate majority leader said In the predominately Latin-American and Catholic area. Some Texas Protestant ministers have opposed John F. Kennedy, a Roman Cadwlic.
JohnaoR hit at Richard M. Nix-1, the Republican presi^ntial candidate, saying “Nixon never >n the foreign relations cmnmittee, never dealt with foreign policy
GUberi V. Meyers, KO Cooley Lake Road, White Lake Township, reported to Pontiac Police Sunday that a blanket valued at $12 was stolen from his car. ’The auto was in a parking lot next to 82 Perkins St.
The theft of two ear coats with a combined value of $50 was reported to Pontiac Police Sunday by Pamela WooUever, 426 N. Pad-dock St. The coaU were In her car at the rear of the KnighU of Columbus Hall.	»
Mack M. WlUlaim, U Bagley 8t. reported to Pontiac Police Sunday the theft of $425.
children’s clothing, bouaeholda some new. Temple Beto Jacob Sisterhood. 14 K. Pike. Mon.. Prl, Noy. 7-11; 10 to 4 pm. —Adv.
odist Church, comer Seymour Ui. Rd. and Sashabaw. Thura.. Nov. 10th, 8 pm.	—Adv.
He has been engaged in goodwill tours. He went to London to visit the quMn, and got home without any difficulty. He went to Moecow and got into a' kitchen argument with Khrushchev. He told Khrushchev we have ter color TV than he has. He took a trip to Caracas and got into trouMe and we had to send the Marines to rescue hii
U-S1.U;
: utlUtjr Mva .N late: caiuu : utUlty buUi
1I.M-U.M;	_____ ... ._
afoir ealMt »JI; tead food 111 —a SM(.
Itnitir iwttori ld.#o-I4.N-I4.H. fov ur X aad eattera 1I.S0-II.M-n.M:	ctttUr
stock
Conrad Promoted at Curtiss-Wright
Robert G. Conrad of 145 Wim-pole Drive, Avon Township, has been appointed assistant to the general manager of the Utica Division of Curtis-Wright Corp., it was announced today.
Conrad formerly wu industrial relations manager for the corpora-tkm’t Utica Division. Thomas J. Keyes of Mount Clemens wiU fUi the position vacated by Conrad, according to General Manager C. D. Harris.
WWW
Keyes has been wage and salary administrator for the division. Con-seven-year veteran with Curtiss-Wright. ha.s held various industrial relations positions both at corpqrate and division staff level^
Bee, Rosenqvist Remain as Heads of Dytronics, Inc.
George E. Bee has been reelected president and G. K. Rosenqvist vice (Eesident of Dytronics, Inc.
at Rochester, the Board of Directors announced.
Pontiac attor-> ney Harry D. W 1 s e Jr. of 766 Westwood Drive, Birmingham, was elected secretary, and Stanley S. Anders, assistant treasurer at the Bm parent firm, Taylor Fibre in NMTistown, Pa., was named treasurer at Rochester.
Dytronics, Inc., a manufacturer of die stamp circuits for electrical and electronic equipment, became a wholly
i
Taylor Fibre Co., a manufac-1 turer of lamT-| nated plastics and vulcanized fibye, early in October.
Bee, RosenqV^ and Wise were also elected Dytronic's new Board of Directors nt a shareholder s meeting held Oct. 31.
Other nqw members of the board are Harry C. Markle; John M. Taylor, president; Edward H. Da-Costa, vice president; and Richard R. Hydeman, also a vice president.
NY Schools Closing as Teachers Strike
NEWS In BR1_	,
Largs Baauiiafe—1*8 V». r Prom 9 to 9, Nov, 9.	A
Business Notes
A Drayton Plains man has been named to the board of directors of the Jig Bushing Co. of Pontiac and will fill a aewly created poaition the board. At its recent annual Btockholdeni meeting, pany named John H. Stuyvenberg of 3903 Aquarlna St, to the board and elected him assistant aecre-tary.
A Pontiac agent ot the Equltoble Life Assurance Society. Brent W. Jett, has been promoted to manager ot the society's district office in Port Huroq.
Jett was field assistant for the firm and wa* active in the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. He and his family will live In Marysville.
and Mrs. M. E. Danielii of the Daniels Insurance Agency, 563 W. Huron St,, have returned from attending the Midwest sales conference of the Modem Wood-America Life Insurance Co. The c^erence took place In Toledo.
have goae to a majar eaaBUate. The, situation ia more eomidl-catod in the South where three
to the Democratic Kenaady-Jahn-aon ticket. The states and their ekctwal vote arc Alabama (11), Georgia (12) and Misaiarippl (8).
WWW
Some of' the minor parly labels read like a geographii^ roll cldl. Virgil^ this year haa tbc.Con-aervattve Party, New York (be Liberal Party. The Omstitutiaa Party is on the ballot ia Texas and the National States Rights Party has candidates in a number of Southern states.
WWW Some other parties include the independent Anti-Tax, Social Democrat, Independent American and the Tax Cut Party.
HUNTERS
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Vera M. Dantols
Qamelei Ittaursttr^
S63 W. Huron Street	FE 3-7111
NEW YORK (AP) - Teachero struck today for the first time in the history of New York Qty
iiooU.
WWW
Picket lipes formed at day-bgeak, with sign-carrying teachers pacing the sidewalks outside schools. They defied threats that they would be fired (or eich ac-tkxi.
WWW
What proportion of the teaching personnel was involved could not be quickly determined. Pupils were advi^ to report to class usual.
The striking United Federation of Teachers claims to represent a fourth of the 40,000 teachers in the city’s 837 public schools. Enrollment exceeds a million.
WWW
A1 Shanker. a union official, said more than 5,000 teachersj were expected to picket at all 128 junior h igh schools. 80 of 86 high schools and about 200 of 600 elementary schools.
WWW hour before classtlmc, teachers mardhed outside Seward Park High School on Manhattan’s lower Elast Side. Six pickets pa-trolM Dunbar Junior High in the Bronx. They said 60 of 80 teachers there were striking. Eight pickets
took up posts at La Salle Junior High in midtown Manhattan, w w , w At one school, only one of 20 teachers normally on duty by[ • 30 ajn. had reported.
Charles (fogen, UFT president,' called the strike “a great suc-j
SctMMl officials pressed attendance officers, substitutes and nonteaching personnel into classroom duty, and shuffled staff members from school to school, in emergency efforts to man classes.
WWW
The union hat accused the school board of breakii« promises regarding collective baigalning, sick pay benefita and other is-aues.
The strike coincided with the start of “Open School Week,’’ when parents traditionally are invited to visit schools.
WWW	I
Education officials have saidi their jobs and possibly their state teaching certificates. The state’s Condon-Wadlin law prohibits work stoppages by public employes, Hopes that a strike could be averted disappeared Sunday night when officers of the union broke off talks with City Labor (fom-missloner Handd A. Felix.
Luke M. Little, owner Drive-In. 2515 S. Woodward Ave.. Bloomfield Township, recently took an .active part in the restaurant convention and exposition spon-aored by the Ohio State Restaurant Association, at Columbus. Ohio. Little was a panelist during the drive-in sectional shop talk meeting discussing food problems.
Donald E. Pollard formerly of 2719 James St., Pontiac Township, has been named methods analyst In the services department of the Allstate Insurance Company central office in Skokie, III.
Pollard served as an assistant to the pastor of the New Hope Bible .(Thurch, Clarkston- while em, ployed as operations supervisor in Allriate’s Michigan Rcigional Office in Detroit.
(J—Who was the only Democrat , „ Jiriminated for the vice presidency rrf ;)»y the Republican party?
A-
wlth IJncoln on tke Natloiial Union ticket In 1M4.
READ & VOTE
AT GM MOTORAMA - Cbnfering at the General Motors ‘Motorsma’ in the Waldorf-Astoria l^i. New Yoric CMy, arc CMC Iriick A Coach
The state name wiaoamui oanien| j---------•--------------- — --------—	--r»-
frtan a Chippewa Indian word .Envlsloa offlciali Ifrqm M7) T. E. Wilaoa. man- day. which once meant “graasy piaicf.’’< ufacturlng manager; R. C. Woodhouae, truclf
aalea manager: and C. J. Wefner, gmsEal man-afgcr of the diviaion. The todudrial show, which opened Ipitt HHiraday, will run, through Wednes-
Your Money
NOT
3%
NOT
3V2%
BUT
4%
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
75 W Huron FE 4 05ol
PUBUC N0n(X
WKC's New Modern Service Dept. Is Located at 20 W. Alley SHOWN BELOW . . .
The center of population in ttie United States in 1790 was found to be in or near Baltimore, Maryland.
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3WOT
THIRTYEIGI^T
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. l»«0 _ ^
Death Notices
E — At elg^een montiii, «!• most MiythUw that can be picked up makes a wonderful playtMiu;. Ritchie Schaeffer la no exception. He tot hold of Ms dad's glasses and the photographer wound up with this expression-tniad
ar riwMss
ship, including the big laugh at right when the glasses were retrieved by their owner. Ritchie's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Schaeffer of Oxen Hill, near Washington, D. C.
Much Better Than in 1935
Market Good for W Graduates
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD-Tbe college graduate of 1935 never had it so bad, while today's graduate probably never had i
That's the finding of a 25-year historical review of college em-ptayment surveys made by a large natkmsd life insurance company.
In 1935 the college graduate, if
And the future looked even gloomier u government economists announced the United States had reached maturity.
Few students were placed by the time they graduated, and many 1 lookbm for work dw lollowtng year.
Miami and Cuba Suffer
Tourists Eye Caribbean to Get Their Winter Tan
WASHINGTON (UPIi-A recent State Department warning to U.8. citizens about traveling in Cuba is giving an added boost to the al-rea^ booming Carribbean tourist trade.
With the winter tourist season approaching,
Americai« seeking a CarriUtean swtan are planning trips to Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Jamaica. Thousands at these normally would have gone to Miami and Cuba.
Earlier this roonth the fMsie Department caatlsaed V.B. travelers to Cuba ts avoid "ac-tIvWes
paiticularly is booming and that
Various tourist agendea reported that bookings for Cuba have been scarce lor-ov^ the past year and have become nonexistent since the department warning.
One tourist service agent here said that travel to Puerto Rico
Cuba Honoring Red Revolution
Fidel's Regime Joins Commie World Fete on 43rd Anniversary
HAVANA (UPIi - The revolutionary regime of Fidel Chstro today Joined the Communist world in marking the 43rd anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, w w *
At the same time, it kept alive fears of a United States-baeked "Invasion" by mustering more militia unhs and distributing civilial defense Instructions.
at abservaaeea here
tourists from- San Juan to adjacent areas such as the Virgia Islands where accommodations ara being built.
NEEDS HOTELS Another remarked that the tourist busineaa for San Juan haa reached "the satiration point" and cannot be Increased until more Dtels are built.
The concentration of hotels fat le San Juan area has raised property values until the ooik structkm coat per room of new facilities rwu 14,000 to $5,000, resulting In winter room rates of |U to $25.
'* e *
Puerto Rican tourist operatort are making determined efforts te reduce the coat and the crowding.
WWW
Twenty hotel construction projects are scheduled tor pletkHi by 1963. These are e: . ed to almost double the 2,890 rooms now available in Pureto Rico, Some 500 hotel rooms costing about $T a day also are planned.
litloB to hotol faeUaes.
•f the leit I were the taaagurattoa of a fWban Air Use servkie to Prague, CheclMMlevakla, aad a gala recepttoa arranged by Soviet
Kudriavtsev.
Premier Castro and other top-ranking government officials were expected to attend the party tonight at the Soviet Embassy, the home of a Cuban millionaire which by
'TBCHNlCIAin' TO JOIN IK Russian, Czech, Polish and Red Chinese "technicians" in Cuba also were expected to join in cele-brations to mark the red letter day in Communist Matory.
imatod there
f aailltaiT asea, as the
Many wttt said to be operattng in Eastern Qtba near the big U,8. Naval Base at Guantanamo, we*
The pragowemment press and radio pia>^ up the Oommualst celebratkm. Castro's 2etta of July movemeat and the Socialist (Oom-
ps^Hoy^
said that of aS the jgigylatoiy
aal proof of what ia Ms buma kM. its prekran of BberWkw 1 the meit gf the w^."
graduate Is pretty ears to have a Jeb by fan. the sarvey shewed.
Starting paychecks tor 1960 graduates were five to six times larger than in 1935. Engineers Nit experience are receiving from $525-550 per month and other graduatea fmn $400-475.
* * *
Soma engineering studenU with advanced degrees in specialized fields have signed for aa high as $12,000 a year.
AMiough the job situation for graduates coitimies to be better, the report indicates recruiters are becoming more selective and li« more importance on a good school record.
8TATB OF SnCBQAX-Ui »»• ,Fro-ksU OBurt lor tho Ceoatjr o( OokUnd. ZSTOBlIO OlTlSlSS.
Is tho Mtur ol tho poUUos eos-etraint Llsds osd Chrtotopbor Tsrior. -ilaors. Os«M NO. IIISS.
To Woodrow Ts/lor, totbor o( oold
tIBor ohUdroa.
FotiUos bsTlaf boos HM la ^tbU Court aUtflni that Ibo prostat wtaoro-abouU of tbo tetbor ol toM aUnor
K
u t
auu t. _
tUlod tbot
vUl to bold at tho OUlaad Oouatr Sorvioo CoeUr, Ooort Boom Aboos. isssB woot aiTd.. ui tbo citr of fob-
Moat tours for the winter satin are reported sold out, with no bookings available for the Christ-las holiday.
Several ateamshlp tinea have added more tonnage to the Oarib-route, induding some of the largest liners ever aerving the
Xa tho mstur of tbo poUUm ooa-oorataa Bttaitr. Uoasrd. Vslorio. Mtao. aamaol Daili, mlaan. Oouso Ms. ITMl. ~ ~ Ml Oorti, (atbor of. loM mtaor
One source said that 18 Miami hotels were facing dlfflculUea to the changes in the Caribbean pattern.
Absentee Vote May Decide
Tight Rac« Could Mton a Wait for Condidafti Till Final Count It In
WASHINGTON (UPIi - If the presidential election or some congressional contest should narrow down to a tight fight, tha v and candidates could have a n wracking wait for the abienteJ vote to be counted.
In aeven states, absentee ballott
voting law may be counted after election day and these votes conceivably could dttermlne the outcome of a dost race.
The states and the final dates they tally abaanttea are (
(Nov. 141. Mlsaourl (Nov. f). Ne-braaka (Nov. Ui. North Dakoto (Nov. 28), Pennsylvania (Nov. 18), Rhode Island (Dec. 5) and Waah-Bgtoa (Nov. 21).
♦
OOldala eobmate 2.81 mlllkm I be away from Biair I aUgfole to I unlsr flto
lit public (< ihUdrm ihc
|oa.JIM ilnTuroto ^ boariai oa^>^

R k&N IwprssUoal to SMkt portoi MTvtoo hortsfr this sunBoai oaS i
lae"ff Tto FobUm---------------,—
Alta aaS UreulaM la latd Couaty.
UM RautrsMo Arthur a.
------ nSfo 1 mU Court, la tbo CKy
of FoutUola isM Ooaatr. tbic Ith Say of Qotobtr AJiVitoS.
-----	-------iioona.
R
E
S
U
L
T
5
?
TRY
W
A
N
T
C*ur^
----TM	to
irtB art 4t ier Bithert
“cbfr.
tboaM te plotos aaSori the jurisdiction of this OsSrt.
5JS ft“i
Stoto of lOcbiita. MU sro hereby n flod thM tboYtearms ou mis peui.... vlll W bcM St tbo Ookltnd Couaty Strutw Orator. OouH Bouit Annex.
Um City of Fon-
of Nsytabor. A.D. lilS,
Mid hoarl^.
-TTii	"***"
MIco Ihsll bo eorvod by publlestloa J a aepy m wook pravlauc to told hosHas la The FonUoc Frecc, o atas-gs^ prlntod and cirouUtod la raid
wnacM. the RoBorait Arthur t. Moore. Judge of esM Court, In the City of Fouttae la wM Cotfoty. thli Ird day of Marouibar A.P. ISM.
•saai)	Aimnm ■. moors.
Jud«a ol Frobata r. VASCABaiNNO Frobatc Reflater. Jurcnlla Dtvliton Nor. 7. IMS.
WhIto’La.. It Township
NMloo la benby Myra of a public Mrtni to be Iwld by Ute White Lake ownafilp ZoulBs Baurd at the Township Han oa MoiMsy. Roraahor U. IM. at
litrtot: ^	~	.
DWtoltt;
in«
tfaa- _
Mwlat tha sratar of said rim loatharly aad Muthwaatariy aboat tN ft., to a
---lay, Nov, s. Ot t B.BL froal
Richardson-Bird FuatrU Roma, Wallad Laka. with Rar. Bdaaiid Casa Jr. offlclatlat. latorarat la Wixom Camatory. Joha will lla la stato at tha lUehardara-BIrd Funeral Home. Wallad I,—-
WALTON. KOV. S. ISfS____________
ISM Union Laka Ro^ apa It. Funeral a a r v I c a win ka MM Wadnaaday, Rov. f. at I p!T from tha idanlcy Ballay FaaoraJ Roma, Blrmlncham, with Dr. Harry 0. Martin off-------
F*aM, BtraUac-
----	....ion win ho la itola
at Manlay Ballay FUMTUl Roma. airmlniham.
LOTIRO MKMORT _
»<iar bashaad aad fpuwr Ray-Boad Bt^ar who passed away. We woald nke to extend our aiacort anprotlaUaa to ooltbbors aad friends and Rov. Sarait who wort so klad durlBS oar kOmva-
meot. Tbo Family.___________
m LOVIRO MBMORT 6# WrI.
^.!a^.7*h.^s:.;:&:^u.d
Mtvtr to part asata.
Charlto. hoabaad Olean, iraad-chlldroB a groat iraadohUdrra.
Fmya|l Ptrectora 4
COATS
FUNERAL »mit DRATTON PLAINS OR 3-TTI7
The PanUae Prssa
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
riaSSsss.Nh'^
for •rrort oiSir
"5i'5r.85*?S
tU MiTtrUtt-
1!;8
....
CAMF AND OrfijTT TRAILXR, I
srwMr«4r2i.S“j
naoelal stcurtty. Wrtto Fratlaa
Frets Bos IT.________
RO FAKTT nJtM MO COU,ECnOHS NO DIOJTEIUBM f^ra ua work ^
NO lAY-OFFS
Btato*te	'Zn who*MO
wUUai to work part tlaw. Good work rtoord a mast. Axe n to 31. Call for ptrMoaol Mterrlow wook days 1 to t Sna. 1 to I. FI
OPENING FOR 3 MEN
A new factory btaaoh baa «■—s
OPENING
RtTt opmad fcraaab smao la Miracle MM Shop^ Cm*u, need Immedlatoly f oxpartoaooa
nUaTiK"" ■
FE^lSil' _
L-wW'i
lekett MA S-l
may be ab
part Ume j<_	____ ______
you to tara IM per weak aad, cUU rotala ypar rtaalar tob. For liUjmattoB^jMll tb. ^wr. OR
FIR Bors. WB TRAIM. MOTOR
IT'S A
SAD FACT-
And Oh So True!
TURB TOOLS MOtlMia. oaF thiaf - you taa ton Rmra Mo CAW wtth a Iwv wsM WART
It's Easy Just Dial
FE 2-8181
Ask for Want Ads
lAiiohm Akb njiHbUlk
p^«^ oom! PLUS araciAL ROMua coia.
•JiSfijr-fr* »J50iL?WAJ
R.T.C.
SERVICE MANAGER
iL‘lfed'wanL
Wa RAVl^ OFHRIlkl	A
ASSIST
Aft U to to nutsIraM aaraotw
: Call AVOil 4-IMS or t Drayton Fleiat. F.O. Box
write WOMAR i
RBUARLE
By#*to,^Tsras^wSsbr or il emokpr. MA SWl.______

Faintwo-wau, washino- or any odd 1^. FI t-tttS.__
SALESLADIES
«y~--	Jg aBSCnr______
Bis.a5 Fashion Shop tebjea**Eu$tt!' mbo^^oK
t hoari par day- Uas>-ortiL mi <
O^ard Laka a., Eta-
WANTED SFANIW OmT wamaa to cart far ehUdroa. msf Uvo lu. Cal) UL S-tSM after d.


Help Wanted
HEAL EnATtniAUtoMAN OR aaleiwoman. Full time only. Prefer exporiraeod. but win trola If aoeoseary. Wosidcrful opportunity to bocOBo tatobllibod wttb Md rtUable orsaalxaUoa. Must bo aUo to faiatoh eboraetor ronraaeoi.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
***' illffhlaM!	iKAKAk
IT, Ttvft.
and used homte, PltaM'taU Mr. A Wlirtfe ElilEiLi taka eara M apt. raam apt •" -*
gg"llg&. ■
asTATiniAUto piRaoH, Btaaator. axrat aaododjar growtos^ aeilvo affiec. Row
____^.^^STTstto
nSwLTooDinSrfo
Em^yment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS
OOMF. OFERATtMU, AOE 3S-U Beat Rttran	Buito 4
EXECUTIVE
Sect'y
Pras to traral, aa aa waaktad. Abmty to apaadmt baMto Oot aSdUwrtbaad. Tory I poclUra with asaabas
OFFICE
lastnctkmt
AIRLINE
CAREERS!
Look to the Future

buetaaaa WlaSaw' a waS walls-
FAIRTINb-WALL WAlmNO-OB aay add Jobs. FE t-ttlS.
W6RB WAMfBO M^li 1ST cLAaa cARFmrnm fb
TOyo^M^ to DEttoUM~Wbluf
Work Wanted Famala 12
WAirr WAU^Wi^-
_____JIORT-
I SI. FB 2-Wto.
haa.	„■	____
uS3f taama RobaiwoRh..'
MIMEOORAbRINO TTfoNO W& ratortal aonrlea EM ZdSUI.
____ DAT IRORDIO._____________
taaad. reftraDcaa. IM Malroaa. F~ H471_______________________
TVAaRDfOa AND IROROiaB. CtCE-_up and dallvory. OR l-tttS. WOMAN WANTS OULO ~
Md^ hamaewojk _aad nf
Serykt 13
4 EESIDERTtoL. C___
rad. tod,^^
. JtST tolMplao. M
A-1 BRICk BLOCE AND CEliiilf work. Also tlraplaaoa. OS SMIS. ADDinONa	REff(a>EUMd
Tom Labay b Son Ftniabad Carpantars
-Ml-
____________FE t-3»J	______
i.Sto’'*?*S.?k “VrS’*?^*SS
A-l CARFBNTRT
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatever it ta, you'll have more success in find-iof it b The Pontiac Press Want Ads. ^
To Place a Ad
DIAL FE 28181
roBoval. trlmmlDg. Oot gur . FE Mill or FE MTM.
AA-1 MiERION BLUE Sdb. DE-Uvtry or pickup. MPI Crooks ltd.
ifgjwabn.-t^dW6a** f o
m l3u?	toatalW
Top Soil
Ltobt aad htary truaktaa. Eub-
Moving and Tnickbg 22
^DLINO AND RUSaiaH. NAME your pitas. Any Uma. FE S-SSr UOkiMO. tSuVERT AND BTO.. asa. tally guaUflad mw to baadlo faraitart and appltaaeaa. Raaaon-^^rat^ Orapphu Mootaw a
O’DELL CARTAGE '
‘ * ■
Pabting A Decorating 23
1ST CLASa DBCORATJHq, FAIKT-. toy and waU papartog. FE itoSt. A-l FAlMTntO. OtTEEimi. *«-
A-l FAWTIHO a DBOORATUtO Fapy rtmoved. FE ttoll,
AAA MnrriNO a decorattno Ss years txparlanct. RaaaonsMr Frac ^mataa. Pbaae UL H3SS A LADY INTERIOR DBObUTdlt _Fa|^iy;. FE t-IJtl.
RtiiiHka *CI^l~ waUHm^ papar ramoral. TO I-31SS,_
Talevlaion Servke 24
lAT OR RiOai M. I. BTRaKA
Upholatwing 25
PJ7 C
Lett and Found


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