The W»allier V.$. WmUmt Bifm nrwsft VWr, CM VOL. 120 NO. ; T- THE PONTIAC ition \ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPl'EMBER 19, 1962 -00 PAGES umrESn^^ WTBIINAnONAt C/fy Restricting Press Access to Police Data Ruling on Policy Honors Request by Rev. Parker. Commissioners Table Resolution to Forbid Nonwarrant Raids The City Commission last night unanimously approved a resolution which places stricter controls on the release of police information on arrests to news media. The policy-making statement was one of two reaoiutlofls pio-posed after a series of complaints from commissioners and the public over Pontiac Police Department procedures. A second rwolutlon, offered by rommissioner Milton R. Henry, (irsigned to prevent raids on alleged gambling places without search warrants, was tabled for further study. The police information resolution was offered by Mayor Robert Landry and supported by Henry. It came in answer to a request made two weeks ago by Rev. J. Allen Parker, pastor of Newman AME Church. Rev. Parker had protested “false arrest" and informatfon released by police to news media after be wan mistaken for a burglar Ang. 31, shot by a property owner and held by poltee for questlaning. Last night’s resolution, In effect, says that henceforth all Information regarding arrests must come from Polic* Chief Joseph Koren or a person designated by him to make statennents to the press, radio and tdher new* media. * « w Commissioners pledged their full support In backing City Manager Robert A. Stlerer and Koren in enforcement of the policy. BOSTON—Ted Kennedy predicted! Kennedy clan, taking his first confidently today he would move plunge into nationai politics at into the Senate seal his brother tlie age of go. mlnimnm age for vacated to become President of a senator, set In modon a tidal the United States. | wave of votes that swamped Ed- The d uncontrolled releasing of Information on arrests In our police department has proven detrimental to the good aad welfare of some of oar citltens. "This lack of control lends to cater to those who thrive on notoriety.” THE RE80U7TI0N' Thh resolution states that Commission, through the mandate of its electors, must guarantee against ail possibilities of preferential treatment of any of its citizens. "Therefore.” it orders, "no information on arrests will hereby be allowed to be taken by or given to either the press or radio or any other medium of public information, by anyone except the chief ... or any one person specifically designated by him. ” ♦ A Nailing the mandate down, the document concludes that the mission "will not condone fraction of the new policy by any individual or any group of individuals regardless of rank or seniority.” Rev. Parker, present at the meeting, thanked commissioners for passage of what he termed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) I In Today's ^ 1: •-.'Press foWici , f ^ state Dems wheeling to ^ , big guns - PAGE C-li. t Aid Criticized \ ' ' World Bank head crttl-I tose^ foreign aid prograMs . I'■ U PAGE 0.1. I ChaoHc Algeria 1^' riest election-dMoinlgit ; aohiiEed by tenstak apaOiy * IV EKadle ★ ★ ★ ★ A ★. Senate Passes President's Trade nUIR VICTORY SMILES—Democratic and Republican nominees from Massachusetts for the U.S. Senate and their wives show happy faces after the primai-y returns last night. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy and his wife tieft) talk to workers after being informed that Stale Attorney To Oppose GOP’s Lodge Pbotofai Edward J. McCormack Jr., conceded the Democratic nomination. And George Cabot Lodge and his wife Ion right) arc happy when the midnight returns put him in front of U.S. Rep. l.aurence Curtis. Ted Predicts Fall Victory Senate Groups OK Troops 'if Necessary' Would Resist Commie Aggression in Cuba, This Hemisphere WASHmOTON Ths Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services com mittees unanimously approved today a resolution declaring th6 United States will use troops if necessary to resist Communist aggression in this hemisphere. The joint resolution, which both Senate and House are expected to approve Thursday, would require the signature of President Kennedy and reflect unanimity between the While House and Congress in the determination by the United Stated: "To prevent b.v whaiexer means may be necessar.v, In-I eluding the use of arms, the | Marxisl-Lenlnlst regime in Cuba 1 ' from extending b.v force or | TOlitiH BATTLE — The old Oakland County Courihou.se won a round with a demolition crane this morning. The bouncing ball hit the wait — the crane gave way, the courthouse didn't. Republican opponent in November will be George Cabot Lodge. The election battle wUl be a renewal of a feud between two political dynasties that has stretched er almost five decades. The youngest member of the Ward J. Me Cormack, his opponent for the Democratic senatorial nomination. threat of force Its aggressive or I \ |fttle welding will fix it, said operator Eberhard Krueger of subversive activities to any part j 333 gogtQn gf. as he applied his hands to sifting the wreckage. It also would put the President and Congress on record in assert-! ing determination: I * * * 1. “To prevent in Cuba the ere-' ation or use of an externally| supix>rled milltwy capability of the state’s 1,988 precincts. The crusher came when Teddy carried Eddie’s own home ward in Boston. MAKES PREDICTION A few moments later Kennedy. in a voice that sounds remarkably ^ ^ i like that of the President of the ,, . United States, paid a neat tribute - Oi-ganua-i ■me tide was running so strongly ,^en predict-' American States and with| against Me Cormack that he con-,ed: "We will carry the battle ,o,.|'>-eedom.iovmg Cubans to support ‘ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ceded defeat last night when re-ward to victory in Noyember” turns were in from only one-fifth| Lodge, sou of Henrj C« Rocky to Be OOP's Man Against Morgenthau buffalo' N.Y. (jW — Republicans will renominate Gtov. Nelson A. Rockefeller tonight to battle a Democratic state ticket headed by Robert M. Morgenthau and including the first Negro to be nominated by either party^ocstatewlde office in New York. "nile Ne^fro-Erotestant, Edward Dudley, 51, borough pf^dent of Maiihattan and former U.S. ambassador to Liberia, was nomiMted for attorney general last night at a seemingly-serene convention session in Syracuse that also Lodge, defeated' ('.ongroNKiiiaii l.,aurenre rurtis for the Kepuhli-ran senatorial nomination. There’s a third candidate going into the November election lor the Senate, Harvard Prof. H. Stuart Hughes, running as an independ-| ent bypassing the primary. | Hughes has a famous name, loo. He is a grandson of the late Chief Ted Looks Like a Natural, Page A-15 Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who was the Republican nominee for president in 1916. Flushed wit b his landsl ide victory, Kennedy made an early start (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 1963 Pontiac Previewed; Expect New Sales High By HARRY J. REED I Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press DETROIT—A stronger hold on third-place in the in-j dustry and a bigger share of the auto market were the: 1963 predictions for Pontiac Motor Division at the press preview of the new line here today. The predictions came, from E. M. Estes, division general manager and vice preside n't of General Motors. Estes said the new Pontiacs would stress performance, styling and reliability. Unprecedented Powers Given to Cut Tariffs Measure Now Going to House Where No Trouble Expected From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Presi-I dent Kennedy won his greatest legislative victory I since entering the White ! House today when the Sen-dte passed a trade bill giving him unprecedented new powers to cut tariffs. The bill was the most revolutionary measure in this fiald ' since the 1934 "jRgcTprbcal Trade Agreements. Act. The roll call vote was 78 to 8. The strong vote for the bill gave the President a smashing victory on the legislation which he had pfaced at the very top of his list in the 87th Congress. AdmlnlHlrallon forces to the Senate, after • shaky slaH, beat down every slgniflcaat amendment and the bill was cleared with all Its fsr-reaching provisions intact. Nearly all of that was accom-|)liihed in a session that ran past last midnight. A compromise on a technical point today cleared the way for a Senate vole. TTie measure now goes to conference with the House which sed it June 28. But this presents problem to the administration High About 70, Low in 40s Next 5 Days High temperatures for the nexl five days will hover around 70. Lows are expected to dip into the high 40s. Fair and cool Is the fur tonight and Thursday. A few showers are ^iredirted for Saturday and Sunda.v; Northwest to northerly morning winds at 5 miles per hour wUl come 5 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Fifty was the recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am. The , ... .. I Earlier Story, Page A-10 led prisoner-swap lawyei(^James B. Donovan to run for the U.S. Senate. Rockefeller will be acclaimed at tonight’s final session of a bar-monious, two-day convention l.ere that contrasted sharply with the chaotic Democratic session that finally chose former U.S. Atty. Morgenthau early yesterday. Morgenthau, 43, promised to give Rockefeller, 54, "The fight of his life.” Donovan, 46, will challenge Republican incumbent Jacob K. Jav-its, 58, who won renomlnhtion by last night. Both live in New York Oty. Rockefeller’s other running mates were lined up for nomination late this afternoon. Donovaa has been negotiating with cabnn Premier FMel Cns-tro for the releaae of tavnsion key role to the exchange of Soviet opy Radotph Abel tor Ut pIMFraMils Gary Powero. Flash JACKSON, Miss. (AP) —Chancellor L. B. Porter of Union, Miss,, issued a temporary injunction today barring the admission of James Mwedith, 29-year-old Negro, to the University of Mississippi. Door-toDoor Job "With a dUtinrtlvely restylt-d Pontlae line, a eomplelely new TenipcKt and the elegant Grand Prlx luxury ear, Punliae expects to rapture 8'j per cent of the domeHtIr auto market — the dl-viNion’s higheNt market penetra- E. 51. E&TES did venture that he saw no reason why the high sales volume should not continue. Pontiac has nearly per cent of the industry in calendar ’62. ♦ ♦ ★ The new Pontiac and Tempest models will go on display Oct. 4. The Grand Prix will be unveiled Friday. In styling for the 1963 model.^ the now-lraditipnal split grille is further enhanced by twin vertical headlights.............. The majurity of toda.v’s ear ! buyers want bigger cars, Estes i said in discussing the trend to- j ward the medium-priced car. ’’They do not want bigness fori bigness alone. They want DETROIT (L’PI) - The United " Auto Workers Union, already tak- since It agreed to practically all the minor changes made in the Senate. ♦ * ♦ Kennedy offered the bill as a measure to open big new markets to U.S. industry and provide hundreds of thousands of additional jobs, to enable this country to work out effective economic arrangements with the European Common Market, and to increase its export surplus and end the .serious balance of payments deficit. The provIshHii atoned at broad new trade arrangements with fhe (hmmon Market are regarded by the adminlslratlon as the heart of the bill. This west European area, with its rapidly rising standard of living, is envisioned as a vast new field for sales of American consumer goods. a * ★ The administration also strongly slres.sed the political importance of builuing up an economically flourishing free world as a counterpoise to the .Soviet bloc. city and performance as'well,’’ DEMOCRATS AT WORK - State Rep. Arthur J- Law (D-PonUac) at left and NeU Staebler, Democratic candidate for state con-gressmaiKOl-large, were campaiging door-to- P«iir*c PrtH Pk*to doar to Pontiac yesterday. Here they urge Mrs. James H. Hotchkiss, 488 Thors St., to vote Democratic in the November election. UAW Sets Goals for '64 Pacts 14 MODELS 'We feel we have eomblnpd these two ingredients to meet the ever-growing customer demand, for automobiles of this type. For 1963 we have made the Pontiac look longCT, wider and lower without materially changing exterior dimensions.” New Curfew OK'd for City J . . I F‘‘'e Chief James R. outlined three goals for 1964: —Shorter working hours. —Better sick benefits. —Elimination of time clocks. Ken Bannon. a UAW director and head of its Ford department, said he was serious about time clocks which workers traditionally punch When they enter or leave the factories, on their shifts. "They’re no longer necessary,” two in the Star Chief; four ip the Bonneville and the Grand Prix! ' sports coupe. For 19S3, the Tempest wlU be five Inches hmger, and two tocheo wider. It will be otferrd to five dlffereat body styles, two- Rannon said. “Ttoe foreman’ ised for payroll purposes.” Bannon acknowledged that eliminating the time clock would help wipe out the distinction between hoiuly and salaried workers something the UAW tried unsuccessfully to do last year when it asked that blue collar workers be paid salaries just like their white collar counterparts. ringing the curfew bell anymore— the- city has a new curfew ordinance. The old ordinance — 47 years old — was rescinded at last night's Oty Commission meeting and replaced with a new version "more in line with state curfew laws.” One part of the IMS ordinance decreed that the fire chief "shall ring or cause to be ruag the bell at the fire ttotioa as a curfew signal for at leato 9i see-onds duration, si it minutes before the evealiig (curfew) hoar.” Although the practice has long since been abandifoed, it still remained on the books “as a warning to ill persons in the City of Pontiac.” Generally speaking, the old ordl-(Continued on Page 2, Gol. 8) A—2 •I'? ni'iJKtl. Mac Given Okay on Common Mart THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNgSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 iONDW (AP)-Coramonwealth lefden (bday gave Prime Minister HanM Macmillan a carefully-hdteed go-ahead to continue his efforts to lead Britain into the European Common Market. But the Commonwealth mv> took the action on the firm undrratanding that Britain will taiic account of Commonwealth feirs and seek a better deal for Britain's Commonwealth partners whan negotiations with the six Common Market countries are re- to weaken the cohetion of the Burned in two weeks. Commonwealth or its influence for * * * peace and progress in the world. A communique, Issued after an The lengthy document was is-unhappy 10-days of wrangling, {sued at the end of summit talks catalogued various reservations bMween 16 countries of Britain's by the commonwealth worldwide alliance. leaders. The communique said the Com-j monwealth prime ministers trust MARATHON DISPUTE It was preceded by a marathon Tzr: ci^r tween Britain and Eumpe “would,“P not be allowed, as it developed. City Approves Projects at Pontiac Airport in '64 the City Commission has given cided. if it wiU help finance future Its stamp of approval to a pro-[expansion of the facility, posed J120.000 improvement pro- A * ★ gnm at Pontiac Municipal Airport The propowd project is ooyid- for 1964. ♦ ♦ ♦ 4t last night's City Commission meeting, a resolution was adopted authorizing City Manager Robert A. ^Stleier and Airport Manager Homer D. Hoskins to get cost estimates on the plan from consulting engineers and file applications for federal and state aid. » ★ A -ihe ei^’s share would not _ex-_ ce^d $30,000. Imat Bight’s move allecaled U,- m from the IMt capital tm- erably smaller than the project currently being completed at the airport as the 1962 improvement program. There is no program slated for 1963. pSjrmeBt ‘in good faith" and wUI aleeato the baiaBce from next yfar's capital improvemcat fnad. ^nder the formula for financing aii^rt improvements, 50 per cent wonld be paid with a federal grant wi(^ the dty and sUte paying 25 pet cent each. ♦ A A Three major projects are called lor id the proposed 1964 plan. J. Widen part of the North-South and East-West taxiways from 40 feet to 75 feet. 'S. Widen the aircraft parUng No. I from 7S feet to 200 feet Aide. S. Install a five-foot high, chain-liii fence from the terminal building along the entrance road and around the commercial hangar arsa and the proposed widening of r aircraft parking ramp, to Air- 3.1 project is designed to keep, ths aiiport’s long range improvement program in motion but at tho same time avoid any large expenditures until the county has de- train Hits Car, Killing 'ifoung Mother of Two lAGINAW a* — A car-train cmsh last night tailed Mrs. Donald H- Forbes, 28, of suburban Carrollton. * A A The crash occurred in Saginaw county as the mother of two was rsiuming home after visiting her mbther in a Midland hospital. SMe chided with a Chesapeake A Ohio train. Army Heads Fight Rebels in Argentina BUENOS, AIRES, Argentina (APi—Argentine army commanders waged a fierce new tug-of-war today with a relx;! faction demanding President Jose Maria Guido's government be freed from military dictation. Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, commander of the big Camp de Mayo garrison just outside Buenos Aires, declared in sparking the revolt that Guido must face up to of “democracy or dictatorship.'' AAA Ongania charged Guido was "sprrounded by army cliques" bent on establishing a military dictatorship. War Secretary Gen. Jose Cornejo Saravia, whose appointment was to appease another group of rebels, was the chief target of the career army officers because of his recent shakeup of commands. Troops under Gen. Ongania also are demanding the resignation of Gen. Juan Lorio as commander in Chief, and his chief of staff, Gen. Bernardino Labayru. AAA Argentine newsmen said they saw tanks move out of the base of the 1st Armored Regiment and head for La Plata, only 35 mil.^ southeast of Buenos Aires, in an apparent show of support for the Campo de Mayo garrison outside the capital. But the war secretariat denied there had been any troop movements anywhere. The secretariat said only “exploratory vehicles” had left the armored camp. It gave no dejails. Britain's partners expressed fears and anxieties that the project would hurt their old-time trading arrangements and political unity. The communique explained that various Commonwealth leaders had expressed "the economic points of special concern to their respective countries and tht; extent to which their interests bad not so far been met” in the Common Market negotiations. A key passage of the communique said: AAA "The prime ministers expressed the readiness of their govern-: -ments to join in comprehensive international efforts by all available means to expand world trade in primary products and manufactures. "Tliey recognized the Important contribution which the European Economic Community and other regional groups could make such efforts. "They hoped that the general o6jectIv(*"iet out above would-ot shared by the members of the community. The declaration said British ministers will “support a fresh and vigorous approach to the negotiation of international commodity agreements. MEETS 4>EMANDS I This met demands voiced by Canada, New Zealand and Australia and other countries. School Offices Move Urged City Commissioners Seeking Relocation Close to City Hall The Qty CommlsMon officially will be conducted early next month as the first of two programs scheduled by the Friends’ of Ofo Baldwin Public Library ' October. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — The United States today welcomed another chance to combat Russia's attempt to replace Na-tinalist China with Red China in the United Nations. U.S. sources said Ambassador The three old "white” Commonwealth countries are all big producers of what officials scribe as temperate foodstuffs— cereals and meat. All fear their economies would be gravely Injured if they were suddenly denied the tariff-free arrangements to sell in Britain-arrangemente that would have to end if Britain joins Europe on terms so far gained in negotiations with the Common Market six — France, West Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. The Weather l^ull U.S. Wehttaer Bureau Report • PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cool [today, high 68. Fair and cool tonight and Thursday, low ; tpnlfht 4$, high Thursday 69. Winds northwest to north [ 19 to II miles today and 9 to 15 miles tonight. TM*t !■ PsBtlu .n.; wind Ttlocity. S m.p.: It TliurMlaT St t:lS ■ ■«. -nnoD 3ttt ThurultT st 1:3S p m 4(oon rlu> Tbur>d»r at 11:14 p.i 2 DavaUwB Tempfritarri Tatiday la Paattai Oaa Ttar Af la Paatli* Hlihnt ttmptra|,urc ........... Ixiwtit temperature Mean temperature ............. Tpeeday'! Teaperalare Chart . .ttlPelUton U It Kaniae C *S Trav City 17 41 I ---------- Albuuuerqur M tl h ■MaSta II SI -mlnaham 17 M Ne* Ted, lodge Win in Massachusetts (Continued From Page One) today in his campaign for the No-•ember election. AAA So did Lodge, who announced he’d make an early campaign swing today to Sixtngfield. Kennedy had a few hours Bleep, and was out chasing votes at sunrise, 6:SS a.m.. greeting workers at- the Boston Naval Shipyard — and getting nn eu-thushwttc greeting in return. He also called on fishermen aboard a trawler, and had a “mug up” — hot coffee — and some breakfast with them. Kennedy ran better than 2-1 in the voting across tl^ state over Me Cormack, nephew of Hou^e Speaker John W. Me Cormack, Mass. LODGE TIGHTER Lodge'^^C^s in a closer battle for the GOP nomination with Curtis. The lead see-sawed back and forth. Shrmtiy before 2:30 a.m., Lodge made his victory speech at his lection headquarters. Curtis’ concession came later, s'ith a congratulatory message and a promise of support in the election campaign. The complete returns In the Kennedy - MrCortnnck contest, from IMS precincts, gave Kennedy tSS,2Sl lo 247,SM lor Me Cormack.. The complete figures In the Repahlicaa senntorUl contest gave Lodge tUMt to 1I7,M9 for Curtis. The Democrats nominated i Yankee blUeblood, Endicott (Chub) Peabody to head their state ticket as the candidate for governor. Peabody defeated Clement A. Riley, state auto registrar. Peabody will run against incumbent Republican Gov. John A. Volpe, a son of Italian’immigrant par was renominated -for a second term without opposition. The Republicans placed a Negro on their ticket, nominating Edw^ W. Brooke for’attorney general. Brooke was the first Negro on statewide ticket in Massachusetts two years ago when he ran unsuccessfully fog secretary of state. (HAT INFORMALLY - United States Ambassador to the United Nations Adlai Stevenson (left) chats informally with Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko before the opting session of the U.N. General Assembly in New Yorii yesterday. Red China Vote No Woe to as. Offices in the dvic center. In a resolution recognizing the fact that preaent school administration-officet At 40 Patterson St. will be purchased and demolished umW the R44 urt>an 'renewal project, commiutaners arged reloca-on near city hall, ms SUGGESTED The resolution was drafted in view of the fact that “the board ot education has expressed an interest in constructing a new ad-ministratian building in the civic center area, which is part of Urban Renewal Project N<>- " ng a garage and service building in the Northwest corner of Aaron Perry Park.’’ The park Is tocated In tke vl-Wty of Sagtaaw aad ~ Senators OK Force to Fight Red Push Adlai E. Stevenson would raise no objections to a full debate on the issue when it comes before the General Assembly’s steering committee this afternoon. The United States was coaft-deat the Assembly would repeat Inst year’s Improve aapport for ChUag Kni-thek’t govera-ment. Put to a direct vote for the first time in 10 years, the margin for the Nattonalists increased by four over the 1960 tally, which was on a motion to shelve the issue. In addition, the United States last year won overwhelming Assembly approval lor its demand any change in the present se representation in the assembly be decided by a two-thirds vote. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, putting the question up (or the agenda yerter-dny, demanded the NatlonnUtts be ousted from all U.N. organs la favor ot the Peiping regime. This issue, plus a probable East-West clash ion listing the Hungarian question for debate, promised the only real fireworks in the 21 - nation committee’s consideration of 93 items proposed for the 1962 agenda. The Assembly, opening its 17th annual session yesterday, elected Muhammad Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan as president, succeeding Mongi Slim of Tunisia. Zafrulla defeated G. P. Malalasekera of Ceylon 72-27 in a secret ballot. The assembly then completed its first day’s work by electing Last night’s resolution “endorses ltd approves the concept of a new board of education administration building in the civic center a site and at a cost to be agreed upon after site plans and estimates are further developed, in line with die urban renewal plan and re-use value.” The document also states the city will "consider selling or leasing a parcel of city-owned property” near Montcalm and Sa^naw for a garage and Mrvice building. Further talks on the agreement will be held and plans are to be submitted to the (^Miunission at a later date. ((hntinued From Page One) the aspirations of the Cuban people (or self-determination.” 8ea. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chalrmsa of the Senate Armed Services Committee, loW reporters that all 3S members of tho two committees, some of whom were sbseat, oupported the resohitloa. Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala. acting chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he understood the House Foreign Affairs Committee was meeting at 30 p.m. to consider final action fi language identical to the Senate proposal. Sparkman said that key figures of the House Committee were in consultation with the Senate committees during this morning’ closed session. The joint resolution bases the policy declaration on the Monroe Doctrine and the Rio treaty W ^|i;"Africa^"^triM 1947, under which the American L( Rwanda and Burundi and the states agreed that an attack on {two former British Caribtean col- one would be considered an attack on all. Also cited is the declaration of the foreign ministers of the Organization of American States at Punta del Este, Uruguay, January that the Fidel Castro government in (^iba has identified itself with the Mandst-Leninist ideology and accepts military assistance from outside powers, 'including even the threat of military intervention in America on the part of the Soviet Union. And it says that “the international Communist movement has increasingly extended into Chiba its political, economic and tary sphere of influence,” Russell told newsmen that adoption of the resolution by the two houses and its signing by President would demonstrate “the unity we all seek. Sparkman^who will be floor manager (dKthe resolutior it is brought ^ Thursday Senate, said he anticipated quick passage. onies of Jamaica and Trinidad-and-Tobago. City Clamping Down on Police Data (Continued Fitmi Page One) I NATIONAL WEATHER — It wHl be somewhat cooler tonight the nortbekst, the Ohio and Tennessejl valleys And the north-^era and central Misiisaippi iMjleys with UtUe change in tempera-Stuns daewtiera In the nation. There will be scattered showers in lUttcmc narUMrn New England and Appalachians and in southern ’’fy.rk** Thunderstorms will be widespread in the eastern Plains. However, he indicated he was not fully satisfied and asked for a hearing with the commission “to clear up other matters.” In the matter of referral to several police raidi on the South Side in recent Weeks, Henry charged police with "breaking down doors without a search warrant." * * w '‘This entry without a warrant and damage of personal property 1 illegality so gross we can’t Generol Off to Manila JAKARTA Indonesia tft-Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor headed (or Manila today on his way back to Washington After s week's tour Of Southeast Asian hotspots and a three-day viaiTlo nonaligned Indonesia. Yemen King Dies; Son Is New Ruler ADEN (AP)-’The Yemen radio today reported Imam Ahmed Bin Yehya is dead and that Crown Prince Saif A1 Islam Mohammad Al-Badr, his estranged son, been proclaimed the new ruler of that primitive, feudal kingdom. * ★ ♦ 'The imam, or king, was 71. He had been in poor health several years. His son, 33, is reform-minded. Differences between the over Yemen's future had cast a| cloud over Al-Badr's chances of at the library include Mayor ence Willett'; Robert Them, notediCemetwy. area artist; and Ward Ouradnik, director of the Qmununity House. Title of th» 8:15 p.m. discussion **Rirmintfilktof»k TntnsiTiarttlnsi ** Two Gmfds Escape Prisoners MONTREAL (JB — Two guards held hostage for ei^t hours by prisoners at Bordeaux Jail caped today by a dramatic j ’ 50 feet to freedom. Both guards were caught in nets spread by firemen but they suffered injuries in the plunge. dall officials quickly crnalMl the revolt by nine priaoners who had been confined to Ike mental ward 00 the fourth floor of the JaU. The guards were seized last night during an exercise period. The prisoners threatened to hurl them from the fourth tier of cells unless jail officials met their demands for more visiting privileges for families and the ri^t to be treated by their personal doctors. The two guards, Robert Chabot,, father of seven children, and Gaston Monnier, made their jump into the nets when the convicts’ attention was momentarily distracted by pleas to release the men. Chabot and Monnier were taken to St. Luke Hosjdtal, one with dislocated shoulder, the other suffering shock. The Day in Birmingham City's Future to Be Topic of Panel Discussion BIRMINGHAM — A panel dls-5th and 6tfa grade scicnoe. Meyer future will assume complete charge of the mugic depar^nt and MTs.‘ Reas will Instruct 3rd and 4th gnte Eng^- Mrs. Lloyd M- Mo<)nster Service lor former Birmingham resident Mrs. Uoyd M. (Violet E.) MoQuatir, 57, of 130 Haband 8t., Troy, was held yesterday at the Mt^ Bailey FUneral Home wdth burial in White Chapel Memorial h the United fUate’s poUey an 'Birmingham Introspection, vui be illustrated b)( slides. Philip H. Treiiae wUI be tbe guest speaker at the aooond pre-gram oi Oct. to. Trezisc is deputy aufstast eecre-taiy for economic alfalti for the Department of State and a noted authority on the Common Idarket. A 1939 graduate of the tJnlveiBlty of Michigan, Trezise has been with toe State Department since 1946. The Michigan Municipal Finance Comraiuion annouKed today that it has approved $700,000 of tax anticipation notes to be issued by the Bloomfield Hills School District. The nwney will be used to meet current operating expenses and payroll, said chairman of the com-misskm, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. Three new (acuity members have been named at Brookslde School Cranbrook, it was a n-nounced today. They are Mrs. Janet M. Bawksley, Herbert T. Meyer and Mrs. Linda Reee. Mrs. Hawksley will teach 4th, Mrs. McQuater died Ssturday at WUllsm,Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. A retired teacher she lad tought _t the Sherrard Intermediate School, Detroit, from 1929-31 and at tbe Birmingham High School am 1931-33. She was a member of Birmingham Chapter 220, Order ot the Eastern Star. Surviving besides her husband Is a sister. TvroCai Crash on Walton Puts Four in Hospital A Pontiac Township trustee, Wayne Devor, was seriously injured today in a two-car collision at Walton Boulevard and Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township. Pontiac mother, Mrs. Carl (Marian) Richardson, 22, and her small children, 22-month-old Norman and six-week-old Claudia. being held for observation at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. They ive at 225 W. Ypsilanti. Wayne Devor, Sf, ot 727 Goughian Drive, Auburn Heights, was chest lajurles at the same hospital. Oakland County Sheriffs deputies said Devor apparently pulled In front of the car driven by Mrs. Richardson at the intersection. Mrs. Richardson said she was traveling about 40 miles per hour on Walton Boulevard when she saw Devor’s car slow as if it were about to stop. Suddenly, she said, he drove out in front of her car, heading northeast from Pontiac Road onto Squirrel Road. Time to Register New Curfew Law Approved for City Voting in Novemberi | >te In the November election? you’re eligible. today at Owen Elementary School; Th'jrs- t Wever Elementary School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 p.m. (Continued From Page One) nance merely stated that all persons under 16 years old must be off the street by 9 p.m. during summer months and 8 p.m. in the winter months. Parento of violators were liable to fines up to $50 or up to 3Q days in Jail or both upon conviction. 'Hw new ordinance isn’t as general. It seU up laws for more than one age group and raises the penalty ()urtr ‘ -- There are several sections re-latlBg to all minors. One makes it illegal for anyone 17 or under to play billiards or pool in any billiard or pool hall at any time, unless in a private residence or club, school, church, fraternal or youth-serving agency or organization. Another makes it “unlawful for any minor enrolled in any day school to remain in or tqiter upon the premises of any restaurant, lunch room, candy store, confec-tkmery, ice cream parlor, pool ball, billiard hall or bowling alley during the school hours of such linor.’! All restrictions apply only to minors not accompanied by a parent, guardian or adult delegated by parents to accompany the minor. Minors on "emergency errands” aren’t affected either. Other sections place diflerent restrictions on separate age groupa as follows: —Minors 11 years old and under: Unlawful to be on city streeU, in public buildings and parks, etc. from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Not pet^ mitted to remain in any theater or similar place of amusement alter 7 p.m. —1M7 yean old: Moat he the streets (ram mMiilght to 8 s.m., except FrMajr aight srhen the hours are 1-6 a.m. Muot be out of movio theoters, ete., by U p.m. any day. One aection pertains only to bowling alleys and prohibits any minor age 15 or under to remain in such establishments during school hours unless as part of a school program. The ordinanra states it “shall not be construM to conflict with the state laws relative to employment of minors.” Originally drafted at the request of peHce, It war ottered by Oommisaioaer William H. Taylor Jr. ond went Into effect Immedintely npon oommloolon emergency or- "To be effective t^ will need torcement. ” Taylor noted. “If some parents are put on the carpet in future instances. It will make this law mean something. Family-Sized Dart to Come in 9 Models The Dodge Division of Chrysler Corp. will introduce a new, larger, family-oized compact — the 1963 Dart — in nine nnodels including two convotiblcs at dealeF showrooms Oct. 2. Built on a lU-inch wheelbase. new Dart is 16 feet, 4 inches long and one of three separate Dodge lines for 1963. Othen are the standard-sized Dodge and medium-priced Dodge 880. I except the 889 « I go on dioplay Oct. 2. The 8M line wtU be Intradnoed In December. The nine Dart models will be offered in three series — the economical ”170,” the deluxe “270,” and the "GT' sports series. The GT series has two models: Henry charged, among other Mori of the raids were In dominantly negro areas Landry asked the city manager to see that there were no more "tipKjyer raids” (thpse made without warifants) and a police report and legal opinion be prepared before commission action ia takrn. A two-door hardtop and a coitvert-ible, both with bucket seato. The ‘'270’’ series features tw«>- and four-door sedans, a convertible and a four-door, six-posaenger stotion wagon. The ”170’’ aeries also Includes two- and four-door sedona and a slx-paaaenger wagon. Dart bnyers havo a eholoe of two ongineo. Btondard lo a siaat largor, tt8-eabfe-ineh «ote" lo a losr-eoot option. COMPACT BY DODGE — The highlight of Dodge’i 1963-model line ia thia new Dodge Dart. A king-oizt compact deaigned aa a family car, it is 196.9 inches long — small enough for cosy paridng and large enough to pro- vide roominess and comfort for the entire family. Pictured here is the Dart ”270” four-door sedan, one of nine models available in three been Increaaed by dipping the body In a deeper vat of special primer, using rustproof clips tor body moldings, IntrodudiH an aluminized exhaust system and adding extra splaah shiel(fo to keep dirt and salt from accumulating In underbody areas. Imduded in the new items on toe 198l| Dart are longer, parallel-action windshield wipers; a new ali-transistar radio; a larger fuel tank, increaaed from 14 to 18 gal- morc support, comfort and longer , -■ . - ...-r-^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1^. \962 FBOM FAST TO SLOW MOTION » The wife und »D8 Air Foree MaJ. Frank Borman play with the lamlly’i pet turtles. King Kong and King Kong Jr., at their Edwards Air Foret Base, Cafif., home after heai-ing that Maj. Borman had been chosen as one of the United States’nine n^ astronagts. Left to right: Frederick, 11; Mrs. Susan Borman, 32; and Edwin, 9.. to aU AUTHORS in this area ... A representative of a well-known New York book publishingr house will soon be in Pontiac to interview writers. His purpose is to uncover book-lentrth manuscripts for publication, Fiction, non-fiction, poetry, specialized and controversial subjects will ■be considered. If you have a book-length manuscript ready for publication (or are still working on it) and would like to disbuss it with this executive in person or by mail, please write to: Editorial Director P.O. Box 2119, G.P.O„ New York 1, N.Y. Texans Want Goldwater to Seek Presidency FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP)-The Texas Republican State Ck>nven-tion adopted a resolution Tuesday urging Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., to seek the presidency in 1964. ♦ ★ Dallas County delegates offered an amendment opposing New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as the GOP presidential nominee but it was rejected by voice vote after Sen. John Tower, R-Tex. urged the gathering to promote harmony and not dissent. Delay Convoy on Berlin Run Reds Hold Up U. S. Tredps More Than 3 Hours Today Closed Thursday 3en Noon 'til 9 P.M. Don’t buy heating oil until you get the facts on cleaner, hotter burning GULF SOLAR HEAf ...world’s finest heating oil! Gulf’s special refining process cleans and deans Gulf Solar Heat® to make it bum deaner, hotter and more completdy—to give you more usable heat in your borne. Ask your Gulf Solar Heat supplier how dean burning Gulf Solar Heat—plus his new "Houser warming” Plan will assure you of » «— economical, peace-of-mind luting oxnfort all winter long. For the world’s finest heating oil, Gulf Solar Heat, call FEderal 2-9173 today. heating pi I Gulf Oil Corporation BERLIN (AP> — Soviet guards eld up a U.iS. convoy on the highway from West Germany tor more than three hours today because of what a U.S. Army spokesman called a misunderstanding of procedures. * * * The convoy was finally allowed to start the 110-mile journey across Communist East Germany. The 193 officers and men of the convoy were in 26 vehicles. TTie Army spokesman said he could not ^ve any more details of the reason for the delay. Many things can go wrong, he explained, when the Soviet officers are counting heads and checking the types of vehicles. i * * * I The movement was part of a replacement of battle groups in Berlin. WWW The men delayed belong to the 2nd Battle Group, 12th Infantry, part of the U.S. Army's 1st Division. W W W They will replace the 1st Battle Group, 8th Infantry, which belongs to the 4lh Division. State’s Farmers Aid Algerian War Victims NEW YORK (UPI> - Michigan farmers have sent 55.000 pounds of whole milk powder to help feed some of the thousands of victims of the long French-Algerian war. WWW The gift was made to CROP, a unit of Church World Service, the relief and rehabilitation agency of the National Council of Churches. ENO-OF-SEASON REDUCTIONS • All BETTER Quolity • Folding ALUMINUM FEderal 2-9173 *9.95 Chairs -Doubfe Tub* Arms- 5.88 Contour t)np* tor/perteci comfoil, Foldi compocl./op«nt Miily Wurdy brocad. / FeMing ^ISE Model MSis Lounge -5 Rwclining PosHiont- 9.88 llostic Iwbing and Soron web jvef oluminutn from*. Full 73-neh. (NiO MW far DMMa Mimm ■a MSa—ir FuMra SIAAAAS 25 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Storewide E-X-T-R-A Reductions TOMOBBOW Only! Shadow Fanol-Laoe iottom Ladiat’ NaH-SKps $l.i9411 Firtt Quality _ . Auortad ilylM in cploys and Q wtiM*. Acetott dipt are mochinw ■ CA wothobla. Siz« intall to XXL § ^ -Main ftoer L KODAK Voriehrome Pan CAMERA FILM Regular S5e Rail Choita of 620-12at27 tires for perfect block ond. white plcturej. lim# 10 rolls. -Main Floor 33< Full GALLON Can of Wood Turpenfiiie Regular $1.29 Inlua Wood turpentine for thinning pointt. kjcquert, varnishes etc. Fbetory sealed- eon. Innit 2 -gatJen»i, ^ —2nd Floor 89< Look icy MOUR SALP^ Price Tags In Every Department On All 3 Floors! Cotton and Corduroy Infants’ Greopers 79® (2 Pair for $1.50) Assorted prints and solid colors. Sizes 6 to IS months has snap crolch, sizes I to 3 with bib and elastic bock. -Main Fleer Washable 1N% Cotton Children’s Blouses $1.67 74‘ IShort sleeves, tailored collars in aU colors and white, also sub-teen blouses with long sleeves, Peter Pan coHar. Assorted .prints. Sizes 4 to 14, sub-teen 9to'l5. ' -Main Floor Every Item In This-Advertisemenf at GUARANTEEDWorthwhile Savings! PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. Absorbent Cotton Dish Towels : “DUNDEE” Heavy Weight Bath Towels /rr.s. of 6-84’I« 49*^ 15x27 inches, herringbone weove, • Thick ond thirsty terryelpth tn white cotton with colortost borders, e gleaming white. Large 22x44 -Basement • inches. Quilt Cotton or ChoniUos Ladies’ Dusters 2 99 Bunk Bed Sizes Bedspreads 199 22x68-lnch Size Carpet Runner 137 1 Irnt. of $6.95 Woshoble oil colton, piped corded • Carpeting with built-in heavy pod seams, fitted over-lap corners. • ApproxitAately 22x68-inch size. Western dhtf htfoticol desigtj. e Choke of assorted colors. — Basement ! -Bosamant Toddlers’ Sizes 2 to 4 Basehall Jackets 1 67 Red color with while ond blue trim. Knit collor ond cuffs Wormly lined iockels in sizes 2 to 4 for little boys. Accordion Sityle-Plastic Folding Doors Regular $5.95 I alue Is 32x80-inch. doorways, no leciol tools needed. Cloudy while ’ beige colors. —2nd Floor 299 “EAGLE” Pin Tumblor Nite Door Lock Regular $2.19 I’alue Eosy to insloll e door With 2 keys, for extro protection. limit 2, -2nd Floor 1“ 'Adhosivo-Plastic Coatod Self-Stick Regular 49e PER YARD Hundreds ol colors and patterns Shelf Paper 34' > choose from For toblo topi. wolls, etc No limit' -t-2nd Floor Western erRamington .22 Cal. Rifle Shells .22 long rifle shells in full box ol 50s. Regular 80c values. -2nd Floor ’1” Car Upholstery Cleaner "Johnsons'* foam claonar for laothar, vinyl, tobric . 78‘ >6“ Electric Wall Ctock "Sunbaom" modal A002-fad, blue, turq. Fad fox . 299 ’4 Car Rear Seat Speaker 5x7" spaokar, complete kit tor 6 or 12 volts ■. 288 Nappy Noma Daeoratad Glass Tumblers 8'•'87® Regular $1.20 value—lO-ouneei siza. Safely rolled edges. Anchor-Hocking glosses. -2nd Floor' Plastic Clothesline-100 Ft. Wire canter, won't stretch or soc- limit 300 feat- 69^ 39‘ Whisk Brooms 3-sawn noturol corn straws. Hong-up ring on hondia 24® Machine Washabla-IDYS” Flannel Robes 1 Blue plaid with solid ci ohd cuffs. Machine 100% cotton in size 4 ( 50” Plastic Juice Container Lorga 48-ounca size contoinar, with tita-fit cover. ■ 24® J Famaas “Ou-AII” ^ Dust Mops 67®^ leads, long woqfK All colton yorn hondle. Reolly picks up dust. Limit I mop. -2nd Floor *1 Shoe Rack-6 Pr. All metal, saves closet space and holds 6 prh. s 47* M Universal Gun Case Suadana finish, takas all siza rifles. Tie-ends.. 67* 29” Toilet Bowl Brush Wood hondia - 24-inch length. Plostic bristles ■ 17* M“ Aluminam Serring Bowl Crinkled aluminum bowl. 13Vk-Diomatar. Mony Uses 48* Work Pants 197 Our $2.59 Setter$ Ffts Most Ball Pgns Ball Pen Refills Regular lOe I'a/ue—Each Smooih writing refills, blue ink Ragular or Super “Modess” K Pack of 40s $145 Value-Soft ond onilory ndpLni. limit 2 pocks per person —Main Floor 96' Washable khoki twill pants ssrHti zipper fly, strain point reinfoicad, deep pockets. Sizes 29 to 42. Medium weight. -Bosamant Pack of 25 Tablats Alka-SeHzer speedy Alko-Selizcr for heod-ockes. colds, indigestion, etc. Irniil 2 pocks per person —Main Fleer 69< For All Hair-Famous Brock Shampoo |c 59* 8 ounces of Brock shampoo for dry, normal or oily hair. Limit 2 bottles. -wMoin Floor 29” Ronson Lighter Fluid 4-eunce tin, swivel pour spout. Limit 2 16® Bankers Choice Cigars Pock of 25 smooth cigars, regular 6c. Limit 2 . *2” "Reveille” Alarm Clack 4D-heur wind-up by Gilbert. Plus federal tox *|69 Free Cream or Deodorant Jergens Lotion 39® 'ree Moisture Creom or Deodorant with purchase of Jergens Lotion, .imil 2 deals. —Main Floor With Curt Pins Brash Rollers $1.00 volue—populor brush rollers complele with' curl pins to set ■ your hair bt the latest sh^ and reminder combination. Gift boxed item ■ 69® For Travel er Nome Folding Syringe nz 79* . Feminine folding syringe with oil the attachments. For home and trovel. — Moin Floor “Bausch A Lomb” TelescopeT99 10-pewer pocket telescope with corrying cpie ■ >5» «6E” Electric Alarm Clack General Electric "Sparide" alarm. Plus federal tax .. 119 *14^' Electric Barber Set Wqhl Sterling 12-pc. sat. Electric clippers, etc.. 095 U.S.P.S-Qralns Aspirin Tablets " 29® Regular 63c pocks of 300 aspirins. U.S.P. 5-groin strength. Limit 2 piockv_______-AAoln Floor 39* Marshmallows - pound bag White Front! marshmallows in cello bog. Limit 2 .. - 28' ST'lEISKrCMUNU-U. Mixes instantly in hot or cold liquids. Chocolate mix (Te Retema The Right To UMIT QU^TITIES) 35* SJ 98 H, Saginaw St. silSTTIw Double DISCOUNT Store < “MAVIS” %r “DjarKIss" Talcum Powder Regular 69c Can 36* Sove 33c on famous imported talcum powder. In handy shoker style cans. Limit 2. ‘^A-4 - -/ THE PONTIAC WEDKESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 r Houston trip Turns Into Political Rally * »r ARTHUR E080N I HOUSTON. Tex, « - A pre»l-iffit may not have politics upper* Aiost in his mind every time he , makes a move. « ________ But once the deed iBAaGROUND »• «'■ a-----—^ to have, lor better or worse, political consequences. No president has been more aware of this than John [—-----------1F. Kennedy. |QfTHE NEWS I has It been more sharply llustrated than in his tijp last week to look over space installa-(ons *at HuntsviUe. Aia.. Cape liutaveral, St. Louis and here. Especially here. . This was advertised as a non-■olitical jaunt, and, on the sur-)aoe, it was. mats, this was thought to be an ideal way to make news without creating problems? A HURRY-UP TRIP Could the President, or anyone else without scientific training, similate much on such a hurry up journey? A giant Saturn booster rocket, such as he saw at Huntsville, - has to be seen and heard and. felt—and be scared of —to be believed. But couldn't the President get as much information In one well-written letter, particularly since he’s a speed i render? j ley of Wisconsin, ranking Repub-on the Senate Space Com-mittee, to prove the GOP has no |)b]ections to the United States fetting a man on the moon first. ' But a few nagging questions ^ept bobbing up. • How come Kennedy chose to teFl at this time? Could it be ible that with Congress still in session, and with Kennedy having no desire to stir up the ani- a cartoon by Jim Berryman of This burned up Rep. Bob Oasey, the Wariiington Evening Star. He drew a Democratic donkey applauding Kennedy and saying; First in space, first in peace, first in November! ” Kennedy stood to reap a nice harvest of political hay even if “ wasn't planned that way. How can a politician miss if he goes all out for astronauts? w ♦ * When Kennedy got to Houston all nonpoUtical pretense was dropped. Here iii J>xas they take their politics rrfat. No watering down. Does the sight of a president‘s * * ♦ scurrying throt^ a plant w ani befo«-4«ennedy arrived, installation really boost workers percolating, morale. Or Is it the morale of the Democratic party that gets the ** lift? Kennedy said he had- invited ★ ★ * only top representatives and sen- This thought was expressed inUton on the space committees. a Democrat in whose home district all the activity place. Ouey hasn’t been too enthusiastic a New Frontiersman. * ★ ★ "All the eaanaiks of a slap in the face,’* Caa^ cried. Not so, Kennedy told a news conference. ♦ ★ Kennedy brought along star cast with this t Rule 9. * Stoekmeyer, former Wayne ’a real eMato_______________ !poaed to Role S, promulgated •by the State Oarpmtion and * Somney said he would like to nee Rule 9 changed from a ruling an administrative' board H piece of legialation, and hopes So do that if he is elected. ^S-POINT ORDINANCE • ■The former auto executive also JeMorsed the proposed Detroit city finance advanced by freshman Councilman James Brickley. ^ckley askid for a 15-point ordi-eiance designed to ban alleged ^‘block-busting’’ tactics by some ■alesmen in changing neighbor- • Under Rule 9, a real es^c brok-Jer could not act as agent for a sieller if the owner put restrictions ^ his property based on race, •creed or national origin. I t Minister Dead at 70 •STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)-The sRev. Dr. Robbins Wolcott Bars-^ow, 70, died in a hospital ’Tues-sday night. The Congregational Minister, who retired In 1969, was «n executive of the National Coun-!cil of Churchea in New York and ^ member of the "council’s staff prince 1950. Howord Johnson's FISH FRY Evory Fridoy Night 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ILL TOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY 119 Childreii Up to 12 . .85c • Our nsw Lamplighter Room Is available for banquets, racaptiont, or other large groupa. Inquirt of the man* HOWARD JOHNSON’S TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENTER "BUY RIfiHT-RISHT OFF OUR TRUCK” • LOW lUNOLiNG COST • • OUR TRUCK IS OUR WUEHOUSE • HO "BIG STORE” OVERHEAD GOME SEE FORYOURSELF. QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES! THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-M0N. SPECIAL! 7” Circular Saw Vibrator Sander R«|.SU.W MI.I.N OOTH FOR ONLY $24” NORTHERN ELECTRIC BLANKET 2-Y0or Guarantee Twin *11“ *12" Rag. I14.N Rag. $16.96 WILSON FOOTBALLS REGULATION SIZE AU RUB6ER-LEATHER $f99 $ij89 RgC.$S.H Htg.$tJS WILSON FOOTBALL HELMETS Rugged Cenitiuctleii ^3 199 Ruf.SI.ll Power Tools by McGrow Edison Co. 3/S” Drill Sabrt Saw Orbital Sandar Full 3 Amps. 1800 S.Pr./ARin. Full Load, Motor drivgn. Not vibrator.. PM Full Load Oilod for Lifa 24 sq. in. sanding surfoco. YOUR CH0ICE-M2.99 EACH-1 or AH 3 BULLSEYE POCKET WATCH hy We$tclox J $26 Rtf. |S.t2 WILSON SHOULDER PADS $399 Ruf.$MI ELECTRIC SHRUB and HEDGE TRIMMER Hardened itaal taelh, slip dutch. Haevy Duty. Rtf.$1M8 *15” DELUXE aECTRIO GRASS and SHRUB SHEARS *16” Ruf.|1l4l SHOPMATE SOLDERING GUN bitfofit heat bi 2 tecendt. Pie-Focutad spotlight. $345 Rtf.$MT BENCH GRINDER WaUarWaN mid Woifc Lite fcatuu • CL0SE>1N LOCA'nON • COURTEOUS SALESPEOPLE • NATIONAL BRANDS • MONEY BACK GUARANTEE FREE PARKING AT THE DOOR 351 S. Paddock St. Open Friday and Monday Until 9:00 P.M. MOBILE MART FE4-1I1S GEARED FOR SAVINGS Gear your savings to a more enjoyable and healthier financial future ... Put yourself in motion and make regular deposits of part of each paycheck ... A BANK savings account will work for you and it's insured at every turn by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Get All The Protection of a BANK! Nalional Bank • f MOIITIAC Memitr Fadarat DepoOt Insurwue Corpormtiom THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAV, SEPTEMBEK 19. I9t?2 LOOK WHAT Sf BUYS AT WAITE’S! TOY SALE FIFTH FLOOR . AAAIL OR PHONE (FE 4-2511) ON 4 OR MORE! ORDER BY HOUSEWARES 1. Pump up prutfur* and tkit harmUtt 2. Autograph pots that you ttuff, rockot automoticolly firai. and than loco up, roody to sign. 3. Pock of loop ^okot, tofoty mixor, occattoriot, pointt, bruthot. 88* 4. Ploy Zoo Kit mokot 3 Complato »ot. Point ^ «f'ff*f*nt animal kit*. 7. "Bouncy" th# plastic many animal*. (,y Number Figurine. I'l** metal statue*. elephant pull toy. 2^88* 8. Toy Grand Piano. Nice tone. 9. Friction Sightseeing Bus. 10. Large Friction Jet Six rubber wheel*. Plane. 88‘ 11. Friction Gas Truck. Authentic ... large. 88‘ 12. Friction Fast Freight Truck. 6 Wheels. 14. Giant poly Tape Measure. 15. Poly AAoney Changer Really measure*. With 15 "coins." 88« 88« 16. Record Tote. Holds 12 45-RPM records. 1 7. Table Tennis Set for 2. With net, ball. 88* 18. Xylophone with 14 story character keys. 19. Push Button Food Mixer. Really works. 20. Ladder Fire Truck. Friction. Ladder moves. 21. Friction Bern Racer. Engine sparks. 22. Friction Airliner. Propellers move. 88« 23. Set of 3 friction cars, 6" long. 88* 28. 8-pc. Coppertone 29. Telescope Cookware Set. ew ' 30. Binoculars, simulated . 31. Carbine with leather case. cork. 88* . LOWER LEVEL NUMBER-AAANY MORE NOT SHOWN! CHARGE YOURS! 33. Pastry Cloth and *34. Cup Caddy. Holds 35. 3 SWucepan* of '36. Cookie Pan of 37< 10 Assorted Site 38. Alunrinum Meat Rolling nn Cover. 6 cup*. 88* 88* 88* Aluminum. Bowl Covers. 88* 88* 39. Immersion 40. Lint Pick-Up 41. Reversible 42. Top-of-Stove 43. Vinyl Suit 44. Dress or Coat Heater. Roller. Neck Mirror. Oven. Bog. 42" long. Bog. 54" long. 88* 88* 88* 88* 45 Broom Cover 46. JumEro Blanket 47. Plastic 48. Decor Candles. 49.15-Ft. Indoor 50. Ironing Cord Duster. Bog. Holds 3. Spatula Set. 2 shapes, each. or Outdoor CortL Holder. 88* 88* 88* 88* 88* 88* 51. Adjustable 52. Aluminum Roost 53. 2-Piece Book Rack. Baster. Broiling Pan. 88* 54. Toilet Top 55. Coke Cooling 56. Silicone Cover and Tray. Rubber. Rocks, 2. Pod for Board. 88* ■63. 2-Ot. Decanter, 64. One-Cup Flour 65. Ceramic Dishes 66. Sponge-Squeege 67. Plastic 6-Ft. tilt-open top. Sifter. Chromed. in Willow Boskets. Window Cleaner. Runner. 27" wide. 75. Set of 4 Cake Pans. /■■ • THE PONTIAC PRESS « Weit Huron Street r« Pontiac, Michigan ^NESDAY^ SEPTEMBER ». 186J lAROU) A. mmaaAU) dircrtuiiit Dtnctor Lock) AdvtrtUlnf Is Morocco Becoming Another Cuba? ably more unemployment than graduates. ★ ★ ★ As of October 1961 those who had Cuba Is not the only tiny country dropped out of school In 1959 had a that Russia’s Khrushchev has his rate of unemployment twice as high eye on. Morocco, which for years has as that for graduates of that year, been friendly toward the U.S. and Over the short haul, or In the long has housed some of our bases in that , part of the world, shows signs of leaning toward the Soviets. According to a recent article in U.S. News and World Report, a new threat to the Western world might well be Red bases in Morocco. Currently there is a lot of activity and all the evidence points toward increasing stock* piles of Russian-made arms in this small coa.stal country. ★ ★ ★ In the early 1950s, by agreement run, statistics show that if you want to get ahead in the hard, cold business world, education is your best bet. “I WORK more now than when 1 was in the White House,” says EaiN-. HowER. The consensus of Democrats seems to be that Ike probably isn't presently endangering his health by overworking, at that. “Nothino Is impossible,” says a Voice of the People: *Mark Constitution Week With Proper Ceremonies*, This Is constitution Week by proclamation of the President, / governors and local officials. The people of the United States should observe the week with appropriate ceremonies and activities In schools and churches so they may have a better understanding of the privileges and obligations of United States citizenship. A re-reading of the Constitution is urged and the request made that flags be displayed throughout the week. Let us honor this document which has guided us from a Uny nation of thirteen states to our present fifty and our place as a great world power. . Margaret Echtlnaw, Oonstitotien Week Chalmaa, neneral iUchardson Chapter, DAR Defends Employes of Post Office Uipr Cfaiie’s column regarding the inefficiency of some of the postal employes in their handling of parcels may be true in some de- ‘Could Do Without Parking Meters’ While visiting the doctor I had to pay $1.05 for a parking mater. If you park in a lot it costs 35 cents. We need more pieces like partments, but I don't think you ^<^1 '^here parking ia free, can blame them too much. The have to pay to park at Pon- post office department doesn't pay Hac General Hospital and Pontiac decent wages, so how can they be 0*taopsthlc, but parking is free at with the Moroccan government the philosopher who manUestly has never U.S. estahllehed some large air bases 'hied to P>™ • bridge prize, at a cost of some $400 million. Since ---------------■ Of Course My Face I&-Red! This Water’s Hot!’ St. Joseph Hospital. The police should watch other things as well as (hey watch thoSe meters. I told the mayor he should throw those meters in the river and there would be more trade downtown. DaaM J. Graves 3842 Chesterfield gaining their independence in 1956, the Moroccans have decided to call off this deal. The result ia that one of the former U.S. bases is already evacuated and by the end of 1963 we will have given them all up. ★ ★ ★ Right at this, moment Russian Jet planes that have been sold to the Moroccan government, are parked on the base we evacuated. Just what all this means is hard to tell. Observers are not , clear in understanding the underlying facts. Negotiations are in progress with King Hassan II and Russia. ★ ★ ★ The Russians would like to establish a submarine base at Alhucemas which is in Morocco and just a stone’s throw from Gibraltar. Should this be accomplished the Russians would have a sub base at the gateway to the Mediterranean Sea. If the Soviets are smart enough to weasel out some land and sea bases in Morocco it would definitely be a threat to the Western world. Any such coup in this vital area would somewhat nullify our air advantage in Spain and be a thorn in the side of our fleet in the Mediterranean. ★ ★ ★ We can only hope that proper precautions are being taken by our government to forestall any such creeping build-up by the Russians in this area. Another Cuba, even that far away, is an unsavory thought. The Man About Town A Class Symbol David Lawrence Says: JFK Favors Letting Unions Rule WASHINGTDN - Freedom of Today, a Man Th Known ^ individual in his beliefs is the kind. 1 -boast of America.---------—......- work” The school-books teach it. Our representatives at the U.N. proclaim it. Our politicians preach Before You Quit School Study These Statistics With a new school term Just getting under way some interesting facts on school dropouts are set forth by the publication Finance Facts which should interest young people as well as parents. Between January and October 196], about 350,000 young people over age 16 left elementary or high school before graduation. Nine out of 10 were 16 to 18 years of age. by the Ulcer He Keeps By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND Well, air. the MAT is now sole owner and proprietor of one grade-A, slightly-used ulcer. He has also become an active, dues-paying member of the International Ulcer Society, Duodenum Branch, entitled to all rights, privileges and prerequisites pertaining thereto. Although the knowledge that you are now an uicerite is at first a little hard to stomach. (Editor’s note— Watch it now, ’member what the doctor said) there are two definite pluses accruing to this new eminence. Number One is the heightened social position now enjoyed. If custom-built automobiles, then luxury yachts, were once status symbols, they have definitely been superseded by the ulcer. Countless friends have become a bit smug over broken bones, appendectomies, gall bladder misadventures or even treatment of Ingrown toenails. But shucks! That’s all pretty bush league when laid alongside a working ulcer. Today, the Man of Distinction Is the Man With an Ulcer. The second boon from this anatomical upgrading is that I need no longer remain silent in discussions having to do with symptoms, hospital ups-and-downs or convalescent phenomena. Having previously enjoyed unbelievably good health I was devoid of any oral contribution to such clinical seminars. My record was bad—no run, no hits, no errors. But now. I can confidently stand toe-to-toe with any competitor, exchanging symptom for symptom. I can walk upright among men. - ★ ★ it - - Coach Bruno Kearns Press Sports Editor, opened our annua! Football Contest last Saturday, made another appearance yesterday—with game schedule both days—and then sent in the second team (the MAT) to carry on. The Coach had the contest pretty well wrapped up, and the only points I can make are to urge each and every reader (football fan or not) (o get in the game and have a go at the mg prise—a S500 U.S. Savings Bond. Remember, though, that all entri^ must be in POSSESSION of The Press by Friday noon. Sept. 21. Don’t take a chance on mailing entry close to deadline, but deposit it in drop-box at entrance to The Press. FompolMry uionltatien of a a y kind. These ere oalM "right to work’’ laws. But the worker doesn't bsve to Join the union. Even this partial removal of the flaw in the corn- expected to show interest? Dr. Crane’s saggesHen that tho pest office shoold see mUk trackers or bakery note men to deliver msll in raral areas would put a lot of people out of work and add to unemploymenl. To operate within its income the post otfice department should get rid of the junk mail that is being delivered. This type of mail goes rpL _ A I— from my maUbox to the trash can. 1 n6 AimSlldC * * A - Many people are quick to critl- „ . dze. I know the men at our local Uslled Prera International post office do an exceUent Job And Today te Wednesday, Sept. 19th, I compliment them lor their good 262nd day of 1962 with 103 to work. N.. follow. R. D. Bryan The moon is approadilng its last 2325 PonUac Dr. quarter. \ ----- The morning star Is Mars. The evening stars an Venus, Recognizing the injustice of com- '■"•on «y»tem was not es- poused by President Kennedy when he talked last week to his Yet when the test cranes as between human rights and the desire to favor a pulsion, some unions have asked only lor the "agency shop,” which nteans that the nonunion employe conference, renders financial support by reg- ^ . 'L ^ ular payments that help cover, the cost of the bargaining done in his agamst the "agency shop, ” behalf — the equivalent of union due*-__________, (Copyright, iwt) ‘And Now Soblen Pays the Price’ roup, special _ LAWRENCE hypocrisy ____________ sionally takes over in Washington. President Kennedy is an earnest and consdentious public servant, but. as a champion of human rights, he sometimes emphasizes only those "civil rights" which will get him votes and does not risk a fight for basic prindples that might lose him the votes of a pressure group. A case hi polat Is his outright advocacy of a system which compels a man to Join a union te keep his Job. Kennedy sees nothing wrong with this form of enslavement. True liberals disagree with him. For if in free America a man’s fundamental beliefs today are subject to coerdon — and even penalty — thien the outcry for ’’dvii rights” and individual freedqm of belief has a hollow sound. HE SAID: The principle of compulsory unionization, tor instance, came up at Kennedy’s news craiference on Sept. 13. What the President said attracted little attention because, history tells us, as human rights are eroded, there is, unfortunately, a tendency to accept the doctrine that "the end justifies the means.” * ♦ * But a president of the United States said, in effect, that a labor union may^ extort an advantagr (or itself — even though it violates human rights — and that, rather than bear the cost of a strike or iU inconvenience, the American people mbst surrender to expediency and forego the principle of human freedom. Now, the "onion ehop’’ Is, to be sure, a part of tho proeess of eolleetive bargalnlnc. So are blackmail and coercion and the threat to destroy an employer’s business If he doesn’t accept the union's demands. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Sufferers From Hepatitis Should Not Give Blood On this day in history: In 1777, Americah soldiers won the first battle of Saratoga in the Little did Soblen realize where Revolutionary War. he was headed. There is not much In 1863, Union and (fonfederate doubt where he is now. He is just aoldlers met in the battle of Otick-as much alive today as you and I. amauga, Ga., which the Rebels Many times in the next 1,000 years won the following day. he will wish he could spend 100 In 1881, President James Gar-years in that penitentiary. The field died in Elberon, N.J,, from Bible tells us repeatedly that we wounds inflict^ hy .a dilgrantled have everlasting life either in oftice-ieeker on July 2. heaven or in hell. Most people in In 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita this world think Soblen outsmarted Khrushchev got a cold reception the authorities. Maybe he did, but when he arrived in the United I'm sure he didn’t outsmart God. States to attend the United Nations We the living, should make sure General Assembly. Soblen. we do not wind with Q—I donate to a blood bank in our'ibwn. A month ago, I felt. feverish and saw my doctor. He said I probably had a liver infection and gave me a prescription. ♦ ♦ ♦ I took it (or a day and began to feel better although my eyes were a little yellow and I felt out of •Oris for about two weeks. Then I read year oatama about \inis hepaUtit ar eatarfhal Jaaa- I asked for power that I might have the prqise of men, I was given weakness that I might feel the need of God; I asked for all things that I might enjoy life. A thought for the day—President James Garfield said, "This nation is too great to look for mere revenge. But for the security of (he future I would do everything." I V ‘What America Means to Me’ I go along with former President Smiles s given life that I might en- HST in Ms stateroenr ’Td rather joy all things; I got nothing that I asked for but everything I had hoped for, Almost de^ite myself, my unspoken prayers were answered; I am among all men, most richly be dead than Red.' some other great American said, "Give me liberty or give me death.” Our America means just that to me. George W. Smith 203 W. Fhinmiuiit Reviewing Other Editorial Pages aatlag blood. Is there any test I can take to find out if I really had an attack? And, if I did, how soon can I give a blood donation again? A * At A—There is no test. But you / should never donate blood again. Schnol I am sure the person in charge of UlUpomS rcw. your blood bank will confirm this HUlsdak Datty Heps * A a opinion. Complete desegregation in the CON8LXT DOCTORS Amidst the pealing Of the back- schools — what we migjit call a you must notify Ic school bells was pfingled a voice state of alMoldte colorblindness — Being on your toes yourself keeps other people off of them. Utile worrlee really doa’t hurt ITiere ought to be a law keeping Jovial back-slappras off the public beaches. I they sUad for prog- your doctor and dentist and anyone else who may itive you an injection at any time so fhat the ” needle and syringe used to Inject you are either discarded or very thoroughly sterilized before reuse. The virus Is both persloleut and resistant. It may cirenlale In your blood (or aa tadeflaite time wllboul eaualag any diffi-calty. It Is not destroyed In coa-tamlnated instruments by ordi- / aary boUIng. -k.- ■ / from the Wes( Coast which had not been achieved Should _^e e^Moti aomething Nortbu either; but the experience in New Orleans and in many oth- to tMnk abot^ f A A "The nehoolB are creating the dropoipt problem by IneittiBg that A youngster stay In school aa^ then organising things in ^h a way that a certaio percentage can’t help hat fall,” Dr. Dwight W. Allen of ■'niversify. er places does show that it is possible for even the most prejudiced people to get used to it. 'You Air Monroe (La.) Morning World One of the many deUghtk of "With some teachers,” he said, the mail that comes to me to the "students who succeed are the But recently the country has "ce>Pi of inspiring mesMpAs such ^ »,ji ___ .ul as the (o kiwina writlen bv an iin. been hearing a lot about the third party — the public — and much has been said about the "public interest.” Does a form of compulsory unionization become right just because company after company has been forced in the past by coercive threats of strikes and financial lou to give in to union as the following written by an un- " " ' “"i, • l — known (fonfederate spidier and ^ He\iggei The MAT'S trying to unravel a horticultural mystery recently posed by a Proportionately, there were more “ ** • produces fiow- lasting but a day, that resemble lilies demands? Hasn’t the President argued often that freedom of belief and freedom of conscience are guaranteed males among dropouts than among aren’t. June graduates. More of the women who quit were married. 'k 'k if In the competition for Jobs, dropouts are at a serious disadvantage. An estimated 26.8 per cent of all who left school in 1961 were unemployed ..... —. In October that year. This compares with 17.9 per cent Joblessness among Verbal OrcMds tO“ 1961 high school graduates who did Mrs. Mary C. Adams of 3552 Baldwin, calls it a Moon Flower, under “the law of theland?' Mrs. Arthur R. Young of 2340 E. Hammond Lake Dr., Identifies it as Angel’s Trumpet, sometimes called Jlmson Weed ... And a lady who Insisted on anonymity also says Jlmson Weed. The expression "you all ” has become one for which the south la caricatured most. Southerners don't really mind this and they laugh tolerantly along with the titled ”A Creed for/Those Who tbe schools learn to distinguish Northerners Easterners and West Have Suffei^”; between academic merit and per- who'laugh at them. "1 asked (fod for strength that merit. A * o I might achieve. ‘I was made/weak that I.might learn humbly to obey; I asked t6r health that I might do grekt things, I was given infirmity that I might do better things. his pet projects have been taken by Demoraatic hatchets. AAA The 87th Caagresa shoaM have been Mr. Kcaaedy’s lendMt dream. It boasted a t-1 Demo-eralic majority la the Seaale aad a t-t majority la the House. BuMor too Pveoideat the resalts were a alglrtiiiare. AAA Twenty-oae DenMcrals voted agalasi “medleare.’’ with Sen. Raiidolph of Weot VirglaU. a New FronUeiemaa by adoptioa, and Sen. Smathers of Florida, a personal friend of the Prestdeal, among them. Oa|y 1» Democrats , voted (or the Presideat’s pro* posal to withhold taxes on dlvl. dends and Interest and hfai plea (or a Deparimeal of Urban Affairs was rejected iS-4t. The M4 ta IM and shelved his aid to- not enroll in college. Rates of unemptoyinent for both dropouts and graduates decline as they grow older and obtain more job experience. However, those with no diploma are apparently unable to overcome this disadvantage in job markets ^and continue to suffer consider- Mrs. Clan Bolge of no Plnegrove Ave.; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Hallsted ___ of 1472 Rosedale; 63rd wedding annlver- *®. ““ sary. Also his 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Celts The right of an Ia«v1dual to get a Job and keep It wtthoni sacriflefaig hb beliefs — by being tened to Join any orgaaba-tion la whose purposes he does not believe — Is Inherrat in tbe artieles of the OmaHtutlon. The argument of the labor unions is that the majority of the eraplOyea in a plant is the boss and can tell each worker to Join or be fired. Ihe worko' Isn’t required to be a roember when he applies, but if he gets the Job, must decide within 30 or » The Country Parson lose his job.-HE’S A PARTNER The employer, under a contract of 3151 Pontiac Road; 71st^wedding an- with the union, becomes an un- tiiversary. ^ --------— *- *■-- ------- Mrs. Bertha Guesa of 186 Victory Dr.; 84th birthday. wilting partner in the conspiracy to deprive the worker of hit right not to Join a private organization. NIaelera states by law foririd Integration New York Times Integration is not sweeping the country’s schools. In three states -z- Alabama, Missiasippi and South CaroJina — not one school or college has been desegregated. Out of 2.265 Soutiiern school districts h(D)ing a mixed population, only 243 — Just over 10 per cent — have begun desegregation. As a matter of fact, Soulh-eraers don’t misase the expres-•lon la the way people from other parts of (be country misuse It in attemptiag to quote them. The Bible, la Romaas iba. says: "Nsw the God of peace be with to flad any tor medl- expressed by tbe Supreme Court in 1M«. A eumapomlent ot tala a snail graap a( Negro atadeato to the Hty*s Ugh sehsols In 1M7 Nattonai Onrd, aeveaty:Sight Negrsus reported this year wHh-oul laeMcnt to high achoola aad Jaalor high schoals. Seventy-tMf are not maay oat a( arkrty When the Bible says "you all" it means you all, or all of you. That is what tbe Southerners mean when they use that expression. Southerners don’t say "you all" when talking to only one person, despite the fact that people from other sections Credit them with using "you ail" instead of “you" on all occasions. You all know that is right. 87th Congress St Louie Otobe-Democrat When the President tears into "Republican obstructionists” during his "non-potitlcaT tours his words will ring a little hollow. For, as Mr. Kennedy it well aware, an inspection of the headstones in the legislative graveyard will reveal that the scalps of Other Kennedy proposals have met the same (ate, some of them never even getting out of Demo-cratlcKwitrolled committees in Houses. The measures that do pas.s are either butchered beyond recognition or sent throi«h with bipartisan support. Republican House Minority Leader Oiarlie HaUeck once said, "Give me a two-thlrds majority in both Houses and I’ll darn well get through any reasonable program.’’ AAA The Prarideat’s proMene ara tarro: Ms program to aareasm-able, lacks popular support sad this Is sa eleetton year. When be wants to (lad the trie sabo-teura of “weifarlsm.’’ he need ijito ? In OtkIsM. OtotiM. UvlBt-. afsiomk. LsBMr ud WmE- :X'V .. ■■' ' . I '■ "'.; ■ THE rONTIAC r^ESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1962 A—7 _L__i Trapped in U>S. at Outbreak of WWII Penniless War Refugee Builds Empire NEW YORK (AP)-Arthur B. Belter arrived here from Poland on Sept. 5, 1939—four daya after the outbreak ol World War II— without a penny in hia pocketa or an aaset to hla name. ★ * Belfer, 55, and the head of a far-flung buainesa empire, donated 12 million to Yeahiva Univer, aity Tueaday for ita Graduate Sciiool of Science. * ♦ ★ The eventa (rf the 23 yeara -n between read like the fumUnwat ol the American dream. * ★ * Belfer waa a succeaafui dealer in down and fetithera in Crticow. Poland, when he aet aall for the United States on a busineas trip. leaving hia wile and thm dren behind. When be arrived here Ke (Uncovered that Poland had to be an independent coiutry. The money he had with him a^ the funds he had left behind were worthleaa, Hia situation was precarious in another way, since he had entered the United States on a viaitor’ ^irEDERAU'S, KEEPS PRICES DOWN WEEK-END SPECIAL! Special purchase! Children's and teen's cushion insole gym shoes with no-mark sole Comfortable cushion insole, like walking on air! Toss them in the wash and they come out new again. White, with no-mark sole. Sizes for girls 5-3; for teens to 10. While they last! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO^ AAondoy through Saturday 55 Vila and had no country to return to. Belfer was detained at Ellis ?s-laiid tor three daya. then was al-enter the United Stales tor 60 days on condition he would emigrate to Canada. BACK TO U.8. He left Ellis Island-after bor-rowbig $5 for spending money-made his way to Canada. Later he obtained an immigrant'! visa and returned to the United Slates. Subsequently, he managed to bring his family here. Using his knowledge of tljc international feather market, Belfer interested a New York , broker in purchasing feathers in Europe, they were selling far below U.S. market prices. * * ♦ The result of these transactions permitted him to get back into business on borrowed money. By 1942 he was manufacturing sleeping bags for the armed forces. In .1946, Belfer became a U.S. citizen. Four years later he branched out into the foam rubber In 1952, he went into oil in Texas and acquired property in Wyoming. w ■ * ★ Belfer is head of the BeK Petroleum Corp. which deals oil and natural gas and is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Bn, Robert, is a lawyer with corporation. Belter's daughters are married. His gift to Yeshiva University will be used to expand the graduate school, which offers programs in mathematics and physics. Belfer said "I can think of finer way to express my gratitude to this country than through high-education. President Kennedy and the highest governmental officials have stressed many times over the great need for training more and belter scientists if »he free world is to remain free." DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS No, No Nottingham NOTTINGHAM. England (UPI) -No one is likely to question the modesty of Nottinghann girls. 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Give leg muscles and veins extra support, relieve fatigue with Supp-hose, so stunningly sheer you'll wear them even to gala affoirsl Thrifty, too, 'cause they weetr so long. All sizes. Great for the legs! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Soturdoy id!:':: DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS [f c A—8 THE POXTIAC PRESS. Wia)XESi?AY. SEPTEitBER 19. 1»02 Canada Government Faces Vote Sept. 27 II TORONTO (AP)-4JbenI party Irad^ Letter B. Peanon aaya he will teek to topple Canada's pov-ernment by a no confidemx nw-tion when the House U QHnnwnt meets Sept. 27. Pearson made the announcement at a Liberal party fundraising dinner Tuesday night. “1 insist that nothing should be done in this Parliament or by this t Parliament until the question •«£ ronfidenfe has been settled roper, constitutional way,” Pear-on said. Prime Minister John Dietenbak-r's government lost its parliamentary majority In the ‘June national elections and must bid for coalition support to stay in office. Research with bats indicates diat a hibernating man might live normal lifetimes, or 1,400, Radar Control f^r Jets to Cut Collisiori^Danger Mr. Edward Baskesiiwr — On« Doy Only — Siptobsr 21, 1962 9 o. m. to 9 p. m. ABOUT YOUR SHOI PROBLEMS Ho’f Htrt fo AcfviM You... Not to Soli Youl Be sure to meet this famous authority. He’s here to give y6u expert shoe advice »o«A-when comfortable walking is more important than ever! Take advantage of the opportunity to consult with him about the Dr. Locke last best for your foot And do remember he’s here to advise you... not to sell you! Two shoes pic-tured-from our attractive colleaion of new Dr. Locke Shoe styles. Friday, September 21 Only! WASHINGTCW (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) has announced a major .advance in its campaign to reduce the air collision menace. The agency disclosed that within the next 12 months, all aircraft flying above 24,000 feet almost anywhere in the country will be operating under the protection of llong-range radar monitoring and in drastically restrict^ airspace, e ★ A In effect, the FAA wUl be extending its so-called “positive control" system to virtually every area of the nation. Presently, only on* positive control area Is la operation — Ike airspace controlled by FAA's control centers at Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland "and Detroit. The extension plan, announced by FAA admihhtrator Najeeb E. Halaby at a news conference to-Iday, will provide positive COnM throughout the rest of the high altitude airspace except for an^ areas on the country's and southern boupdaries, section known as the tier" over Great Falls, Mcfft., and and Grand Forks, PLAN INVOLVES: Positive control involves: —Constant monitoring of flights by long-range radar. —Restrictloa of the coatrolled No Obligation. Ono Day Only. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WILL0U6HBY’S 322 S. Moiti Sf., Plymouth GL 3-3373 Opart Tuttdoy and Friday Evtningt ‘til 9 P. M. Denver-, lowed to operate ip positive control airspace. IN OAKLAND AREA Halaby said the first i the expansion program w place Oct. 18 in-the area c by* the FAA's Oakland aii/i traffic control center li. This will provide area p trol to part of the Wes the first time in 1 Next la a phto-AUanla apolls: Fort W^-8aa New Ofinaai Seattle; Kaaaas Oty-^ Aageles; Pboe^ alx • Albaqnerqne-El Paao-Wairii-lagtoa, D.^: Salt Uke at) -Dos-toa-New York, aad Miami — the latter Meduled to come under pwdtlye <^trol ia September Hfdaby said 69 long-range radars are being acquired to put the extwnaion program imo effect. ;$uch radar enables aircraft to be separated |^ely by as little as five miles, yithout radar, separation can bejas much as 50 miles. Positive colitrol above 34,000 feet (the ceiling b 60,000 but only special military planes operate that high) affects mainly jetliners. ers (which flash aircraft Ueatl- rated pilots operating under Instrument flight mlet (IFR). OK Paying oil Judges' School Fees Why should Oakland County tax-pay«s pay- to-send their county judges back to school? The question plagued members 'of the County Board of Supervi-' sons' ways and means committee. They were ready to turn thumbs Idown on spending the money. is generally. pie are respoiulble for continuing their studies Indefinitely. The judges can well afford $50 leach for the Michigan State University Oakland course on i a I proceedings. Committee Chairman David Levinson said. WHAT CHANGED IDEIB MINDS But County Corporation Counsel Norman J. Barnard told the com-mitee that books included in the ^tuition costs were worth at least $.50 per set if purchased separately. It was agreed county funds would be spent with the stipulation that books became county property. He also said that not only the Judges would be enrolled at coon-t.v expense, but lesser-paid al-tome.vs and others rmployrd hy the county as well. Altogether, 38 county-employed legal personnel will be enrolled at a cost of $1,800. Each will receive a set of the books on how legal procedures have been simplified in UNCONPITIONAUY GUARANTEED Hermon cuthioned-infoitvwork shots 6 months' wear & comfort guaranteed Extra enduroncel Extra comforti Extro waart Cushioned horsahida laathar 1^99 iniola rasiil moitiura, parspirotion, I ' and won't crock. Oilproof sola and | dhi haal. Sizas 6V^-12; B, C, D, EEE, widths The system positive control continental airways between 17,-iJ90O, the echoed of positive con-lduoed In the area covered by the ras aiarted in 1968 on three bens-.COO and 22.000 feet. In October'trol on an area baiie waa Intro-(Chicago and IndianipoUa eehtari. Corps Teaches Crippled Youth Volunteers in Africa Helping Children Learn to Swim FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (jf*— ^erican Peace Corps volunteers in this West African country are teaching crippled African chlldreii to swim. Both teachers and children are finding it rewarding. a 12 rhll- drea from a bosilal to a swim-mlng pool at Hastings, a Fre^ town snbnrb. There they first get them areuatomed to the water and then patiently teach them the nse of their legs In the water and finally to swim. The Peace (Tbrps director in Sierra Leone, Walter Carrington, a Harvard graduate from Cambridge, Mass., says the children find learning to swim is a tremendous thrill. * * A The swimming lessons have been going on weekly for two months. They are to be continued throughout the new school year just begun. The instructors are n g in Freetown schools. Their program includes instruc-in swimming for members of the Sierra Leone police force and Sunday school girls and boys. * * ★ The group ot»swimming inatruc-trs includes Kenneth Wylie of Clio, Mich. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLiE FRETTER SAYS; MEANWHILE ... HAVE YOU GOT FRETTER’S PRICE YET? If you hovofl't, you thould. Wa spocioliza in sailing and discounting ohiy major applioncas and tolovision. You1l bo surprisod how ipuch bottor you can do with Frattor. Thora's a rooson why wo ora bna of AAkhigon's lorgost and FASTEST growing applioncadiscountors. AIR CONOITIONERO Sailing Out Below Cost Large Oalectien TRAN$l$T0R RADIOS TARE RECORDERS at ridiculous prices- Fjpmily Site RefriceTatpr •14800 One Only $YLVANIA lew Bey Maple Weed STEREO CONSOLE 8 J 4900 Ketyineter aUTOMATIC WASHER • 15900 Met paint FREEZER Name Breed It" PORTABLE TV’S New in crates GAS DRYER 3 Temps •119“ Clesing-Out large Selection CONSOLE TV'S aCA-ZlNITH.Admirel Sybenia-fmeiien Many at cetl et belew IRANO NAME WASNER-ORYER COMBINATION New in Crates AUTOMATIC WASHERS Recenditioned •88»o 2t" COLOR TV's ♦359®® 5 Lbs. MaxwtII Hbuoa FREE!! COFFEE JfFretter Can't Beal Your Be*t Price!-Shop Everywhere , . . find Out Whot Appliance You Wont ... Gel the Model Number and the Beil Price . . . Then see f letter and 99 Times out of 100 He'll, Beal Your Price or You Get 5 lbs. oi Coffee FREE! How Con Yog Uie? PORTABLE SPECIAL! Th* BOSWORTH TIurVUtcL-rV Series 232-C-M-M 23* tuba (overall diag.), 202 aq. In. picture SPLEHDID RCA VICTOR CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY e Super-PQwerfiil “New Vista" Tuner-#23* (overall diag.) Full-Picture Tube • 22,500 volt chassis (design average) • "69lden Throat" Sound System *238“ W.T, The SONANXA Series 4 n-A-Oa-M picture bihe (evsrail diaaJ . 1M sq. in. picture >138 00 ALWAYS GET FREHER’S LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALL RCA-VICTOR TV MODELS FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER lAAMl'AL'liJI (BETWEEN KRESGf S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3>7051 Sat. 9-9~Sun. Closed PrtciBion built archury tdf 0 complelu with imtnictioei Glau bow, assorted strengths. Three field arrows, arm guard ond glove, Buy now at Federal's . . . lovel ^ ’ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ^oOM Get a 50-yard line view from scrimmage to goal, Tosco zoom binoculars AQ99 Plus lax ■ 'CHAR6I ir At the flick of a finger you zoom in for a back-field view of any play in the game. Lightweight magnesium body, pigskin carry case. •Tosco 7x50 I.F. binocular..........24.99 •Tosco 7x35 I.F. binocular...........19.99 •Teaco 7x35 CFC wide angle binoculen 29.99 Stay in ahapa alf yaar with this 110-1h. harhall a«t 1088 I O 'chargi nr ... Oumbell bars, interchangable weighta, 5' bor„ plantted exercise booklet. Stay in shape. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNl^SDAY. SEPTE3iSER^19. 1962 v:;i A—9 Carving of Districts Under Dispute . ^ State High Court May Get School Case LANSING (Iv-Can iqhool boardi of Kent and Genesee counties carve out newly annexed areas of iGrand Kapids and Flint,, respectively, and transfer them back to thei^ former school districts? population and their school (JistricU shall be the same. On the theory that the newly That's a question the Flint Board of Education is expected to pose shortly before the Midiigan Supreme (jourt. The State Board of Education upheld last week the Genesee County School Board's transfer back to the Carmen School District a newly annexed area of Flint cnnialninc property vaiu^ at more than t87 million. This means that Carm( trirt will set and collect taxes in the area, unless the state board's ruling is overturned in SPACEMAN 8CHIKKA TRAINS - Astronaut Waller M. Schlrra climbs into a procedures trainer (left) and (right) runs through a simulated flight of his upcoming space mission. ap PhstatM Procedures trainer Is equipped exactly like the Mercury space capsule Schlrra is to ride on an intended six-orbit flight on Sept. Kennedy to Take Sea Cruise Before Return to Washington dis- Grand Rapids has some areas annexed over the last two years that could be separated from it under similar county board action. Flint and Grand Rapids are second-class school districts under the state school code, which says that boundaries of cities exceeding' The state board delayed a ruling until after the SUte Supreme Court Train Jumps Track; 13 Dead in Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -A passenger train car jumped the tracks on a curve near Belo Horizonte Tuesday, killing 13 persons and injuring 40 others. Belo Horizonte, the capital of Minas (jerais State, is about 200 miles northwest of Rk). Railroad ofricials told the Brazilian news agency Meridional that the Central of Brazil train car apparaitly developed mechanical trouble before the train rounded the curve at high speed. niBt Board 4d Edaeathm ap- thorixed the area's trfuwfer back had decided a Lansing test that chalienged constitutionality of the 1965 school code. The court ruled the code constitutional, but did not get Into the area of rights' of second-class districts. Flint and Grand Rapids, incidentally, are the only cities in .the state that qualify for second-class rating. POWER I'PHELD its unanimous decision upholding constitutionality of the school, code, the Supreme Court affirmed the power of transfer from one district to another by county boards of education and the State Department of Public Instruction. T1m> polBt on which Flint likely will ask the court to rule Is this; Does the right of transfer transcend the code's specification The Genesee County School Board ordered the trarafer back on petition of Carmen district residents. State law provides county boards of education may transfer aretu representing up to 10 per cent of the state equalized valuation of a district. same for second-claM districts plaza last February and had bc-and the dtiee In which ihey are come a part of the city’s school The area ahich Flint aimexcd and which now is transferred back to Carineh toy' tax-collecting purposes includesMwo General Motors plants. Schools to Eye Re-Investment in Watetfoid It was taken mto the city along with' Bishop Airport, northwest shopping center and south Flint A recommendation by the acting superintendent of schools tjhat 1:100.000 of debt retirement funds be reinvested in 180-day treasury bills will be considered by the Wa-To'«Tishlp Board of Education tomon'o-.v night. Reports on enrollment in the and conferences at- Literature 'ReJoyced' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - One of the students enrolled in a literature course at San ^ Francisco Stote College is names James Joyce. tended by staff members during the past year also are scheduled at the regular monthly board meet- The agenda, lightened by a lengthy special meeting two weeks ago, also will include a report on the proposed water system for the Kettering High School athletic site. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - President Kennedy heads for a few more hours on the sea today before interrupting his Newport vacation to fulfill two apaa^ engagements. The brief cruise on the presidential yacht Honey FiU was the only item on Kennedy’s schedule prior to his departure for Wash- Kennedy and the First Lady \ were disappointed over the one-i day postponement in the third | America’s Cup race. PLANS CHANGED i The President had planned to] view, part of the third battle be-| tween tbe UJL defender Weather-H ly and the Australian challenger Gretel. But after her victoiy Tuesday. Gretel requested the delay in the third race. He was expected to return to Newport directly from Harrisburg and spend the next four days here. 1 get a beautiful 5 ^ 7 picture of your baby for only 59^ AGISSWKS.TO«m. (CMNpMOOtHVS) BRING YOUR FRIENDS! Htrt't oil you do! Jutt bring your childron to our stora on tho dotot shown and our »pocioli«t in child photography will toko Imly finithod picturos In |mf « tow A Yoor dioleo ftooi boootitolly fiaithod 5" x 7" pidaroo (aa» proato). .5»r. Ixlio S a 7's if yaa Hkt: Id—$1.50; aacli oxHa —$1.25. AN la dMtordat paoao. Ont or two children in ooch fomily will bt photogtophtd singly for only 59p ooch. Groups $1.00 por porson. Extro child — 5*7, $1.50. DCTIU SnaALf FInithsd wollet-sixs pic-turss, 2Vk X aVz, Isu thon 50# ooch in o group of 4, soma pOM. ONLY THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Ml to 1- 9:30 if 7d0 |^to9 Exetpe From 1 to 2 F. M. Eoch Doy . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER *. Just Say ^‘Charge It" Take Months to Pay OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, Kennedy has a morning address to officials of the; World Bank and International Monetary Fund in Washington, and a political speech at a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Harrisburg, Pa. MISSED BIG RACE Kennedy missed the exciting windup of Tuesday’s cup race after watching the first 100 minutes from the Destroyer Joseph P. ^ Kennedy Jr., named for his broth-who was killed in World War II. The President and First Lady left early to vote in the Massachusetts Democratic senatorial primary. Daughter Caroline, 4, got her first taste of the cup races, which apparently did not completely capture her interest. She and a young playmate cavorted aboard the destroyer, playfully trying to elude the secret service man assigned to keep an eye on her. Hiding behind a clwir, (Caroline! peeked out and announced to no| one in particular, “We escaped.’’ Doesn't Always Pay to Win First Place K takes more than a first place to win a cross-country meet. Bloomfield Hills and Waterford will attest to this as both schools placed men in the number one Spot last night in meets with Milford and Rochester but lost 25-41 and 27-29, rekpectively. Bloomfield Hill's Bob Richard 1 ran an impressive two-mile race| in 10:15 while Waterford’s Jim Mercer was the Skipper's first in-dlvidu^ winner in two years. Th*. seeret of winning cross country meets 1s taking the largest number of places out of the top finishing seven. , Milford will attest to this placing five out of the seven against Bloomfield and Rochester taking tour of the seven from Waterford. nuirsday Roaster meets Kettering at the Kettering course, Waterford travels to Berkley, and Walled Lake hosts Farmington. Friday Milford competes In the Howell Invitational. * Finishing order In the Milfopd-Bloomfield Hills meet: Bob Richards (B) 10:15, Tom Hoopengard-ner (B), John HeurtebiM (Ml, Harold Faught (M). Ron Hardy (Ml, Tom Needham (M). iDlnnis Hoard (M). W a t e r f o r d-Roebester finishers were Jim Mercer (W) 11:25, Bryan Crotty (R), Dick Toles (W). Dave James (R), Fritz Lupke (R), Ron Carpenter (W), and Dennis Rourfce (R). . ' - - ’' 7 7-^7= .. . . A-^\o . ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDJfESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 ' . . rr-ry Sehaife Vbtes WASHINGTON •te votes today fk the historic trade bill which imld Kive President Kennedy ykujthorily to rip down or loww lariH walls and build an eabnomic partnership with the Eimpean Conunc ket. f seemed certain. Hwisi ^ approved -'ITte Sen- all but one of the proposed floor changes in Tuesday’s mai-athon session. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana put off passage Sweeter Version Roll generous balls of cream cheese in chopped pecans and set atop two slices of canned pineapple in dessert dish. Pour cara- forces, after start, were in full command on/the field as the Senate stayed p/st midnight to beat down ^endment after amendment of-;"’*’' sauce over. This is a little /lend mostly by ^Republicans. I richer, sweeter version of the pop-/ The Setiate completed aetton insular fruit and cheese for dessert. on JFK Trade Bill; Hopes Bright until aftbrnoon because of the late hour and because several members said they wanted to speak before the final roll call. growth of our nation for a gen^-the first day of debate Monday.jfor which the United States andlBush, R-Conn., it sought to writejof the bill from five to three .After accomplishing nothing in si the Senate got down to business the European Common Market n so earnestly Tuesday that it wasjaccount lor 80 per cent of world - able to act on 19 amendments. TRIUMPH‘ASSURED’ Tuesday’s votes-preserving all of the sweeping tariff-cutting and trade adjustment powers Kennedy requested—apparently assured tfi President of one of the biggest triumphs of the 87th Congress. In proposing his Iradf program 5 ' a bold new instrument American trade policy,” Kennedy said: “Our decision could well affect the unity of the West, the course of the cold war and the Oil Executive Dies CHICAGO (AP) - Jefferson G. Ish, 74, died ’Tuesday in a hospital after collapsing, apparently from a heart attack. Ish was vice * chairman of the board of the preme Oil Co., a member of the Illinois Public, Aid Commission and a member of an advisory board to the Small Business Administration. But it took the longent session of the year to do it, luiming 14 * and 20 minutes. Several major efforts to water down the bill were included in the defeated amendments, but none of the .pcoposals touched the major powers in the bill. AUTHORITY TO CUT 'These include authority to cut call on fered. Sponsored completely new power to elimi-ile fiuties entirely on products nale into the bill provisions of present law under which the Tariff Com-' mission fixes definite tariff hrwt MmmBftmt by Sen, Prescott i negotiators cannot go without hanhing a domestic industry. Simmer in Milk Ever simmer shredded green cabbage in milk and then stir in butter of margarine blended all present tariffs 50 per cent and flour to thicken? Salt goes in, of The amendment was turned back 40 to 38 but only afto* Democratic leaders scrambled hard to switch votes and persuade doubt- It also kiUed. 5 ____ ~ K«PlPutora,TP5eb., to out, the trade adjustment sectian, a' new feature proppsed this year by the President. Under It, faidustriea and workers harmed by the import competition would be given a variety of federal aids. f it. In another major vote, the Sen-late beat down 55 to 28 an attempt course, and a goodly porUon of|by Republican Leader Everett M. pepper benefits this dish. iDirksen of Illinois to cut the term Insects and small animals that are too small to cool themselves by sweating adjust to desert life by going underground by day. They emerge to fe^ at night. TRADE FAI DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS. INC. 1108 West Huron Street / ".r/ Freeman to Make Three Appearances THE PONTIAC PRESS- WJ^DNESDAY. SEPTE;MBER 19. 1962 A—11 QrvUle has accepted an invitaUan to make three appearances In Berrien County next Monday, the county Democratic committee announced yesterday. His ftrat scheduled atop ia an ta>-sped Ion of the Benton Harbor market. He next travels to Berrien Springs to address an open meeting of farmers from aouthwestem Michigan and northern Ohia The visit ooncludes, according to committee chairman Ben Rosenberg, with an address hy Fraeman at a committee-qxinaored dinner in St. Joseph. Algeria to Vote; Chaos, Apathy^tfe I's first election campaign ends today amid chaos, tenaioii and geheral apathy. There is no doubt over the result in Thursday's elections: the 196 candidates for the National Assembly—Including 18 Euro- They were handpicked 4jy Ah. med Ben Bella’s ruling PoUtleal Bureau with the support of the regular army of Ool. Houarl Bou-medieiine, and will give Ben Bdla an^ overwhelming majority in the and in the Sahara, all under Bou-ienne's firm control, a good turnout is expected from voters accustomed to being marched to the polls under French rule. ■BE PAIOnr VOTE In the central Algerian areas controlled by the mutinous mUu of Waaya (region) 4, voUng is likely to be patchy. ★ ★ ★ The PoUtleal Bureau accused the WUaya 4 commanders of sabotaging the elections in their districts ^ farcing voters to abstain A^pya aml dtspSTsing elect^ meetings at gunp^t. Wilaya 4 is angry over the removal of most of its othcers from the list of candidates and openly accused Ben Bella of Institute a In the countryside south and rest of the capital, frequent troops and civilian police. Wflaya 4 supporters under cover of darkness tore down election posters and painted anti-Ben Bella slogans on walls '. 'WANT LAW, OBDEB’ One Ben Bella supporter said Algerians "clearly want and nasd law and otder more urgently than k troops and crowds suppnl^ Ben BeUa. Several civilians t ' injured. a ★ ★ In downtown Algiers, firmly controlled by Boumedietme's A sharp Inaaaso in murder, kidnaping, raps and looting in the area is blamed on rampaging bands of guerrillas who have loi% been out of control of their own officers. ■ Throughout the ! country, the public apathy over the election campaign reflected the lack of (rest in the prearranged out-ome. The atmosphere was in sharp contrast to the surge of mlhusi-that carried the Algerian lie to the polls July 3 to vote for independence by a 96.6 per cent majority. Axel Heiberg Island in Canada') Arctic was named by Otto Sverdrup, an explorer, after one of hisi Norwegian patrons. Truman's Sister Has -Opwatieii en Back S KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-Mary Jane Truman, sister of formes President Harry S. Truman, underwent surgery Tuesday for a back ailment. Her condition was reported satisfactory today. uiiouslsi Hew To Held FALSE TEETH Moro FfriHly ta noee West Germany leads in use of the Kiel Canal, a 61-mile )' cut between the North and Baltic I seas. Other flags freq^tly seen are those of Russia, Finland,! k. awstt Of uia I* rAtraani u rw pimua. aiSBllM lOia-scMt powdtr holds tsias issth imm annly sad mnrs ounfnrtsMr No nimmy, SnnsT.j^T lasts nr tssUos. Ooss an* •nur Cbscks "pista odor" idsaturs brMthi Os* PA8TXrrg today at DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. n08 West Huron Street ■ . ' X . ' ■ ;v -. fOMlAC I'KESh, WKDNEhuAV, SKPl'KiHUEH 19, 190i A 'll-; LEAVES hospital — Former President Herbert Hoover leave! CblumUa Presbyterian Medical Center in New York yesterday. Hoover, 88, entered the hospital Ai%. 20 and underwent ■dixery for the removal of a malignant intestinal tumor. The small bandage on hit forehead was over a tiny cut, which was Boy in College to Leam a Lot By TOY STILLEY (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK (AP)—I gave my son a short course in bachelor-' hood. , He didn’t really need too much practice because he’s been a bachelor all of his 17 years. But up until now he’s been a passive bachelor. As of now, he’s , going to be an active one. Brenn has gone to college, far away from home, and his education will include a lot of things not in textbooks. HE’LL LEARN The first thing he will leam is that dean shirts do not grow on hangers in closets. He will also MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID PERT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST ... In our office or at your hornp. 682*4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING aids PONTIAC MALL that fresh socks and snowy underwear don’t turn up in bureau drawers, untouched by human hands. Besides teaching him the rudiments of the Washerwoman’ I have attempted, to instill in him some notion pf the proper j way to make a bed, how to a shirt in an emergency and howj to write checks. He learned that last. I didn’t have to instruct him In how to sew on buttons. The school system took care of that long ago when they put him, as well as a number of other reluctant seventh-grade boys, in a sewing class. I never found out what the girls were doing that year—probably .studying electronics .sheet metal Work. ♦ ★ ★ Project lor the male seamsters was a shirt and Brenn duly pur-| chased the material and made stabbing attempt at cutting it oW Work went slowly. He was at mt from school a lot that year. Finally I noticed all his illnc seemed to.come on Tuesday. Later I found out that sewing < held on Tuesdays. Somehow he got better after I made that connection. LOST HIS SHIRT All went fairly well until the day he reported in near-hysteria that he had lost the whole front to his shirt. It was Impossible to match the material and anyhow he was too far behind to start c a new front. A few days later I came across the missing piece, wadded up in his pants pocket. He never did get the shirt finish^, but somehow managed to! pass the course. Now that his diploma is pasted into the family j scrapbook with unremovable glue,! it’s safe to admit that It was through the Intervention of a. kind-, ly neighbor with a sewing machine. Harrowing as that sewing course was, for both Brenn and me. I guess it was time wellj spent- At least he knqws which end of the thread goes into the needle, • ■ ‘ you’re the mos^t!. the greatest!... the best! when you remember her birthday with Remember her birthday with sentimental cut dowers, a beautiful centerpiece or long-lasting blooming plant Phone or visit us today and let us help you make your selection. PRICES FROM We send Birthday flowers anywhere Do “standard size” mattresses leave you cold? If you are more than 5 feet 9 inches tall, better buy your next set of bedding feet first, t'or less than an extra cent a night we’ll measure you for a Super Size Beautyrest by Simmons (single or double bed width) and rescue you from the awful kind of hangover you see above. This chilly, cheerless couple seem to be four feet short of perfect comfort — two feet of his, can be as little as 5 inches in length and $10 in cost. Ditto for the box spring. Sure you can go longer than that, wider than that, higher than that — we and Simmons can make almost any size overnight parking lot you name. (Even wall-to-wall, for over-active sleepers.) When your mattress is properly longer than you are, the difference in comfort is blissful, astonishing, tingly, sedative and enormous. If the undersize bedding you’re sleeping on is still in fair shape, you can bet that you’ll wear out before it does. Better get here today if you can. If you’re not too tired to get out of bed, that is. Famms Beautyrest Qmfeni IH ixm-Lm, cxTRA WioE sizis 8< d" a / . 54"—• 1 ■■■■—60**"'"—hw two DAILY DiUVEKIES TO DfTROIT AND BmRMfOIATE rOMfS LONG BOY 5 inch** long*r than standard inattr***. Full or twin «iza mattra** or boxapring .$W.M k ii /wic iUKN SIZE . Inchaa tongar, 8 Inchai widtr than standard mat-trass. Sat of mattra** and boxtpring........$IMJ* Do ypu toss and turn a good part of the night joat to hang on to your share of a standaad double bed? Your share is only 27 inches of width anyway, a portion hardly worth hiaing • minute’s sleep over. What to do about it? We suggeet you switdi to King-Siae Beautyreat. Stretching out on a King-Sise Beautyreat ia a wiae start toward a good night’a sleep. With that extra 5 inches of length and almoet 2 feet of extra width you can begin to enjoy the luxurious feeling that comes from uncrowded sleeping. And what husband o* wife could continue to toas and turn in the face of incomparable Beantyreat omnforL Its buoyant support is as sleep-inducing as a lullaby. So why don’t you start to got tho finest sleep money can buy ... King-Siae Beautyreet. In any size Beautyrest gives you ipore cennfort because of its unique individually pocketed coil construction. Look at this hammock type of sleep yOu gel from an ordinary mattraaa wHh- Ha wirad-togathor colls. Pu*h down on ono and thoy aN go down. disturb M* wift's root on a Boautyrost. Inde< KINO SIZE 8 Inchos longor, almott t foot widor than standard double bad. Sat of fnattrost and 8 matching boxtpring FREE SUPERSIZE SHEETS FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! Buy a ^woa or Nitg-aiso Bpautyrosl and rocolvo 2 Miporsin Cannon porcale shoots and pitlowcasoo Iron. Tbit olfsr will axplra October IS, 1M2. AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! EjCONTOMY PONTIAC STQRE OPEN Mondiiy and Friday 'til 9 fUlHlitUre DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN POUTIiLO AAonday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 aai a. RA.ozirx’W’ • WRa-raox SXJBXJRpB-AwN f-umitixre IDRrA.*yT01T 4ka«B szaezs vwrr. • oit «*oaai 7. T:- THE PpyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1962 A—18 .V ^ Rkd Students Get * Mark if They Quote Marx, Lenin By CARL PROFFEB WrittMtormU m (iBOWi «l aw dlapMelwt) > ModenU «t Moscow State Jjnivenity hava acctM to naay «br£rtea, Induding the largest In ’Jhft world, the Lenin library. •' However, as part of the regi-jnentatloa ot thought and |ion ot intdlectual cuiioatty, toe authorities are careful to see that jertoln publications are read only ^ the dogmatically faltotuL •i The average Bastoui ei lay’s "Brave New World," and wu . teed to find them absent from the catalogue. * It It s told by students that there toer catalogus not tc' neral publte; no doubt sud things could be found there. Only U a stndeid Is worUng -'Weetera Europeaa or dmertean ••In a readtag • In the main card catalogue ot 3he Lesdh library there are pitiful- few items listed in English, inch or German. * Most of toe Western publlcatioBS Smilabla dsM wMb toe ' |dencos; few srs in the controversial fleids of history, economics, political science or the arts. ★ * * I looked eqiecially for Geon^ 2>rwell's "19M" and Aldous Hux- YOU MAY NAVI PWaiDIMS J AND NOT KNOW IT jp'JssiTtefsi’ir.'s!; FUte a aeitBtide «A«*tBe carriM *}» into ttotoSa tofS tlwy dtsMlvD. Tbtn—JajTM'e mod- I S«B i«ht to wE^kilb Fte^w^ Zqidckly andaMily- • *'“■**■ daBfw. aeua, h^y aenta^ Pia-W^ :r^iss,wss£’.r; He wu obliged to rework several sections of the theMs. The p (whs ean alwaye da er aat he to rolable) eu be read Weston pabOeatlena. The Soviet post office did allow Weteera papers, magazines and books (even politically' sensitive books) to be sent through to the American and English students. . ♦ ♦ ★ Other foreign students received publications in their utlve lan- given a "C," a poor grade, which will be on his pennanent rseord. oNDorimowN He wu one of the few eople 1 met who bad the geace and courage to reach Iris own concluaion^ the vast ■pjoriiy of students seldom venture to tpias-tion seriously tbs taneto of Soviet communism they are taught from the cradle. n general, the Russians are the ot dogmatic of all Goromuntets. a atosr OsBi-- Potond. I East Gas^ bay at which they shouted, "Cuba si, Moacowno.*' W ★ W ■ African and some Aston studsnis re very unhappy in Moscow. Many expected to see the werid M the future when they signed [ilptae el snrni—Ism, ar. at least, af gavlat sssamualsm They often are annoyed at the Ruarians for their fierce national-and for Czech ing of From a I learned about the gather-students in Prdigue on May I found no over pray of drawing a crowd than to sit in the student lounge with a few coplu of the U.S. picture magazines and newspapers. A aamber el Resslua cu read eaoagh Engitoh to anderstaad During their five-yur term of study for their first degree all Soviet students are required to take courses in dialectieal materialism, Leninism and the histmy of the The students are forced to use these principles in reports and examinations in other courses such u economics, political science. One teat-year history student told HM his thesis tor his degree had hoen retained to him with in Mmcow f five years and complete Ine degree ech. - to- to * However, once there they complain about the poor living conditions and Soviet bureaucracy al-mpat as much as the American andEi«iish. Their amy oomotottoo Is that their stipends are higher thsa these of the RusaUn students, aad that they are ellewed to Often they take trips to Western Europe where they buy books, dothtng, tape recorders; and record players. Because of their travel they can see through Soviet propaganda, describing the pover ty and injustice in the West. ★ * * At the same time the Soviets PC to a certain degree envious when they see the consumer goods fmeign students are able to buy in the West. 4n cteas, foreigners face the same coercion that Rusaian students fbce. One Indonesian stu-dant in his third year told me be could not get an "A" or “B" on a report or examinafion unless he filled it with quotations from Marx dents from underdeveloped natkm and convert them to comnnintero by showing them Conununlat society to falling miserably. ★ it n Few things can damn connm nlsm moro than the testteMxty these studofis will give when they return to their own countries. He said he didn't belie\-e most ot these things, but he put them to to get' good grades. WWW Of one thing there is no doubt; The Soviet program to attract stu- 1 UNITED SHIRT : DISTRIBUTORS i Td-Rnrsn Shopptat Centav t I It from the proper it tot of view. roRElON nUDENTSt — Youths from many nations art enrolled to Moscow Unlvsrslty . . and they n Penneys (ECEX! tho Mmt Ptimoy's that Hm navor stoppori looking snf loarning and toadinp in giving tho woman who t coloring and styling . . tho Mmo Ponnoy't that boys Isshion in roady-to-woar tot asMft woman coast-to-coast . . . brings yon in advsnea tho fshrics yon'll so# in oxpMilvo raady-msdos ... tho big valnos thin mskt Pannoy't Amorics's higgast fabric ratailarf Fabrics that become the fashions of Fall ’62 WONDER WASHABLE* WOOL Imagine! A 100% virgin wool that * machine washes in lukewarm water. Penney’s has teamed with Milliken to bring it to you. Line dries, of course. Rich fall solids and color coordinating plaids. 2^8 Yi 54" wide DOESKIN FLANNEL Penney's presents a 100% wool broadcloth with a soft, smooth feel. Easy to work with, easy to care for. Machine washes in lukewarm water, line dries. A smart fabric with lots of potential. ^98 14 54" wide IRIDESCENT SUITINGS Crease-resistant rayon and acetate by Milliken. Makes smart dresses, suits, skirts. Hand washable. Non-allergenic. Choose solids or patterns. |88 Yd. r V/ 45" wide X PEHEn^MlMCLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 9:30 om to 9 pm ^OOK FOR THIS SI6N OF BI6 VALUES FOR THE BEST TIRE DEALS IN TOWN GET OUR DEAL ON A SET OF 4 DRIVE IN HERE We’re Celebrating Tii’4$lone$ ☆☆☆ ☆ ☆☆ ANNIVERSARY r^atuiino®®^'* 1 oW-Fas*>'^5S On-the-Spot/fl Credit..* Just Sayi f/Take ^ Months to pay TlF^?,„?voes .For any caror^ ^0W Tlr»a> [ Ustod TIrtoS ] ^Rtotrteade> 'irit'tr 15 to 36 Months Road Hazard Guarantees it'tr'tr Enjoy the "Voice of Firestone” on ABC-TV every Sunday Evening ... starts Sept 30 A—U TUZ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDJfESPAY. SEPtE) Pontiac City Affairs OK Releasing Areas for Shelters With liceiw aiifl privilege agree-menu lor fallout shelter areas beginning to come back to Qty Hall, the City Commii[^ last night officially authorize Mayor Robert Landry and City Clerk Olga Bar-keley to sign release fomu for areas in city-owned buildings. The forms were mailed several weeks am to owners of all buildings in Pontiac where a federal survey showed some area existed which could ba used as a public fallout shelter. The deeameats, signed by w resolution, the city would pay approximately per acre. Terms call for a 29 per cent down payment—about {51,300—with the balance paid on a seven-year land contract at 6 per cent per annum. The money would come from capital improvement funds over a period of time. GIVE CHURCH LAND In other business, commissioners tor stocking and remodeling sheltert, at government coal. Last night’s resolution authorized the release of specified areas fai the Main Public Library, aty Hall, the new central fire station and public safety building for shelter use if and when federal funds are appropriated for such a program. PURCHAIE OK’d In a move to expand and open new park areas in the nmtheast section of Pontiac, commissioners authorized the city manager and city attorney to initiate purchase of about 65.5 acres of land, part of which border s Galloway Lake. Hm property, owned by Sam Allen of lontiae, Ues dimtiy sooth of Perry Street betwcM the lake and Grand ’Trunk West-am Railroad’s Belt Line. Price of the parcel would be some $176,000. Since it is to be used as a park and recreation area, the resolution also authorizes city officials to apply for a federal grant under the fe^ral open space program. Under that program, the federal government would reimburse the dty 20 per cent of the cost, or about $35,000, after the land is pur- Asks U.S. Help in Ore Shipping Labor Dispute CLEVELAND W — ’The Hanna Mining Co. saya it has asked the secretary of labor in Washington to help settle a labor dispute that has hmpered iron and coal shipments siiKe last Wednesday. son has been tied up With a lead of coal at Duluth since last Wednesday becaase sf plcket-iag by the Maitns Engineers BenefMal Aasoelallon (MEBA). At Great Northern docks on Lake Superior, supervisory personnel have loaded iron ore onto a couple of other Hanna vessels. Haim told Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz in a telegram a dispute over'representation of marine engineers arose while negotiations were under way for a new Detroit Won't Halt Urban Renewal Get Indictment in Loan Fund Californian Accused of Bilking Two Detroit Banks of $232,000 concurred with a planning commission recommendation to give Newman AME Church part of Lot 49, A.P. .1J7, and vacate an alley between Lot 48 and 49 fm- church se. ’The proposed resolution aUows the city to retain a 50-foot strip on Lot 49 for the extension of Irene Street to avoid landlocking several nearby lots, and to retain the westerly 14.3 feet of Lot 49 for future widening of Ragley Street. ’The move was made after the church, moved to that site from Its old locatloa by arbaa renewal redevf4opmeat, would not have enough room to build due to future plans tor widening of Bag- tey- The resolution was referred to the city attorney so that proper deeds may be prepared Joe the transfer of property and will be brought back for a public hearing at a later meeting. Commissioners also accepted a DETROIT (ft - Mllto Mepde, accused of enticing two DeMt banks into making loans totality $232,000 on worthless stock certificates, was indicted by a U.S. district grand jury yesterday on a charge of transporting stolen property across state lines. ★ * * The 49-year-old Beverly Hills, Calif., man currently is in Jail in New York awaiting trial on charges of violating Securities &■ change Commission regulations. He also Is wanted in Los Angeles after skipping bond on a similar charge. WUIIam E. Merrill, assistant VA. district attorney said Meade got |lt»,aM from Maaufac-turers National Bank In ISW and ItM and $ll3,tM0 from CUy-Na-tlonal Bank in ISM. But he is charged in the indictment with transporting only $77,151 worth of stolen property-money. Merrill said that was all the government could prove went across stj^e lines. ★ ♦ * Merrill said Mende posed as a financier and real estate Investor here in inducting the two banks to lend him money on stock of National Petroleum Cbrp., an inactive company, when they apparently thou^t he was putting up stock of National Petroleum Corp., Ltd., which is listed on the American Stock Exchange. The indictment contains three counts. Conviction carries a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine on each State Police Sale of Confiscated Property Slated EAST LANSING. lU^l) - The annual tent sale of unclaimed, confiscated or recovered articles will be conducted by state police here tomorrow. DETROIT (UPI) — Common Council yesterday refused to halt the city's $|35-milllon urban renewal program despite objections raised by two councilmen. * * ★ Councilmen Mel J. Ravitz and Wiliam T. Patrick Jr., introduced a resolution calling for torium on the sale of renewal land until the council was given a detailed plan covering the renewal piogram. Ravitz, a sociology professor at Wayne State Univensity, said he was interested in seeing that land.s for urban renewal were developed for low-rent housing, not luxury bousing. ehandlse, said state polire commissioner Joseph A. Childs. ’Die merchandise included about 30 bicycles, typewriters, clothing, rings and other jewelry, sporting equipment and car accessories. Among the more unusual items up for sale this year were a 350-pound safe and an automatic washer. Proceeds from the sale are put into the state 'Treasury. Quebec's Upper Town suggests a section of France with its small hotels and cafes, horse-draw n taxis and a chimneypot skyline. Official Wants to Aid Dashing Young Firemen CHARLOTTE. N. C. (UP1» -aty Manager William Veeder announced yesterday that about 25 city streets will be renamed. Veeder said he wants to eliminate the confusing situation which, recently sent firemen dashing to McArthur Avenue when a house' caught fire on McArthur Street. parts of Hollywood Avenue and Harvey Street. 2. Curb and gutter repair and blacktop replacement on Waldo Street. No objeetloas were voiced at a pabllo hearing on the roll for tkm to Vacate part of Willard Street and three alleys in the area bounded by Whittemore, Perkins, Cottage and Center Streets fw the purpose of creating an urban renewal subdivision. The area to be replatted is in the heart of the R20 renewal project. An ortfinance to vacate the city-owned properties was prepared and slated for public hearing and final approval Oct. 23. COVER COST ESTIMATES Acting City Engineer Joseph E. Nelpling presented coet estimates for curb and gutter replacement on the east side of Mill Street, East Huron to Mt. Clemens, and for sidewalk construction on the north side of Luther Street, Franklin Road to Highland after puUic necessity resolutions were passed on both projects. The Mill Street Job win cost an estimated $U1>.N with $Mf.m paid throagh special as-aeasments and fM8-tl by the cHy. The Luther Street work calls' for a total coet of $2,224.20 with special assessments accounting for, $360 and the remaintag $1,864.20 paid by the city. ★ * ★ Plans for both projects wete slated for public hearings next Tuesday. Plans for blacktop and curb and| gutter Improvements on Green Street, Orchard Lake to West Huron, will have to wait a week for any further action. The project, to have been part of next year's pnbBe bnprsve- thm of Alton Street and work will now proceed on the project. Rolls for five recently completed public improvement projects were' confirmed. The roll for a combined sewer on Beverly Avenue was confirmed in two payments and the roll for curb aM gutter construction on thci same street, lii four payments. * W * The roll lor a curb and gutter job on Howard Street was confirmed in five payments and another roll lor a combined sewer on Meadowlawn Drive was confirmed in four payments. All four projects were in Commissioner Win-ford E. Bottom’s district. Mayor Robert Landry' confirmed the roll for a sidewalk project on East Wilson Street in Two requests for rezonlng of land in the city were referred .to the planning commission for study and recommendation at its October meeting. Summit Building Co. of Hunting-ton Woods requested rezoning from Residential-1 to Residential-2 or 3 of 158 lots it owns in South Park Subdivision at South and East boulevards. Felix J. Vitastnski requested re-zoning to commercial, property he, owns on the west side of Perry Street between Pontiac Northern High School and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad viaduct. It is| now zoned R-2. by af- j fected property owaera at a pab-Ue hearing last night. No objections were voiced at public hearings on plans for curbs and gutters on a portion of Colum-i bia Avenue and for a water main part of Kennett Road. Special assessment rolls were ordered for presentation to commissioners next Tuesday. HEARINGS SLATED | Public hearings were also slated; for next Tuesday on special assessment rolls for the following i projects: I 1. New curbs and gutters on Asking $19 Million for U.N. at Gaza UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Acting Secretary-General U Thant yesterday requested $19,256,870 to continue operations of the United Nations emergency force along the Gaza Strip next year. The request was $S79,S30 less than last year's and $243,IM less than the total approved by the General Assembly last year. Thant said the force continues to serve the cause of peace in helping to maintain quiet in Iheh Smai Peninsula. The force totals 5,100 officers and men, Thant said. The operation is running at a deficit of about $5 million a year due to the refusal of the Soviet Union and Arab bloc countries to pay their assessed share of the costs. BURNING — These ar ea.M.i men, Marvin Milner, 3L Glen Roland, 56, and ing of a Negro church near Dawaon, Ga., early Melvin Roiand, 22, (from left) are being held Monday morning. Alao being held la a 16-ycai> under $25,000 bond in connection with the bum- ' old yputh whose namf wu withheld. whose name a ' I 19. 19^2 6 GREAT STORES to Serve You in the Pontioc Areo REDEEM YOUR P&G COUPONS HERE AND SAVE! 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PERRY at GLEhlWOOD p VII____ i UUST SAY “CHARGE Ihii■■■■■■-------- GLENWOOD PLAZA • THURS>FRI.-SAT.-SgN. • OPEN 10-10 Doily PLENTY of FREE PARKING ----- ■ ■III IJL ^RGE /r V ixujjL FREE PARKING OPEN 12 to 7 SUNDAYS UUUUiUJUUIXU September Discount HOME SALE Coloray« Boucle DOUBLE Width 63" DRAPES DISCOVNT PRICED! 102x63" ^ PAIR Vat-dyed, to make colors LAST! Richly textured Rayon and Acetate. Pinch-pleated and ready to hang. In gold, white, sand and nutmeg. Save now! Rich 1!4-Width FIBERGLAS* DRAW DRAPES DISCOVNT PRICED! 102x63" 097 O PAIR Wash *n' hang dry in 7 minutes! They NEVER need ironing. Fiberglas® will never wrinkle, never shrink, never stretch, never burn, never rot. Available in sand, white, nutmeg, turquoise, and gold. Heavy rich fabric. A real bargain! Drip Dry in 7 Minutes 140"x63" Pr. 11.73 KITCHEN PRINT 36" CAFE CURTAINS Matching 11" Valance 1^1 n iSpiSC00W5* 3-Pc. Set Washable, colorfast cotton sailcloth, complete with white rings for hanging. In green, gold or red prints—^just the thing for a touch of gaiety in your kitchen, bath or rec. room. Save now! ' CHARGE IT! CAPE COD" 36” CAFE CURTAINS Matching 11" Valence ’^HAROl 77 I PAIR Drip-dry percale curtains with matching 3” pearl edge ruffle all around. Comes with ready-to-hang rod pockets, ruffled tiebacks. Adds a lovely touch of femininity to any room. In white, of course. . CHARGE IT! Drip-Dry Denim PLAIN or STRIPED CAFE CURTAINS 30"x36" Curtains 11" Valance Devereaux Preparatory School, Devon, Pa., and her brother, Geoffrey is enrolled at Suffleld Academy, Suffield, Conn. They are the daughter and son of Mrs. Edwin W. Deer (Mrs. Jean Seeley Greene) of Birmingham. ■ •A ■A Entering Michigan State University this year as a freshman is Susan Tyrrell, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Tyrrell of Osage Circle, Waterford Township, and the late Mr. Tyrrell. Susan plans to major in political science. ★ A ★ Nick Sekles, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Sekles of Ottawa Drive, returned to the University of Michigan this fall for his junior year. Nick is enrolled in the school of education. He is affiliated with Sigma Nu Fraternity. A A A Karen Bronoel leaves Sunday for her freshman year at Michigan State University In East Lansing. She will live in East Yakeley dormitory and plans to major in music education. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Bronoel of Pioneer Drive, Karen recently returned from a summer at Interlochen National Music Camp where she studied piano, voice, music theory and conducting. AAA Bruce Mulock, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. McCord Mulock Jr. of Bloomfield Hills, is one of 106 Rollins College freshman taking part in the preorientation week "How to Study Week” program. The activities give students at the Winter Park. Fla., colleg©^the privilege of a practical introduction to campus life. After taking the language placement and diagnostic reading tests, the students start a rigorous schedule to help them adjust ta the demands of the " college professors. Bruce is taking classes ranging from English, reading, note-taking and library through a period of supervised study. AAA Mary Dorough started freshman classes at Caz-enovia College, Cazenovia, N.Y., Monday, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere T. Dorough of Birmingham, Mary is a June graduate of Wylie E. Groves High School. She is enrolled in the two-year secretarial course. AAA Returned to Geshen College in Goshen. Ind., is • Marcia J. Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^ GNSorgeCameron cif N|rth Hospital Road, Waterford : Township. Marcia is in her junior year and enrolled in the school of nursing. AAA Henry E. Kieffer and his sister Georgianna will continue their studies this year at Wheeling College, Wheeling, W. Va., and Mercy College in Detroit, respectively. Henry, a June graduate of the University of Detroit High School, is a freshman at Whaling. Georgianna is a senior at Mercy, majoring in medical records libraiy science. Their parents are the George W. Kieffers of Sylvan Village. Citizens League Asks 1,300 to Tea at Cranbrook House Elizabeth Lake Road and Mrs. Hugh Little of Cherokee Road. The tvomen showed both old and new styles during the afternoon affair. Mrs. Bemard Gauthier, PTA president, will introduce “Fall Festival” chairmen Mrs. Ted Lewis and Mrs. Arthur Sellers. Following the meeting parents will visit the teachers in their respective rooms. Refreshments will be served sixth grade room mothers. Mrs. Jack Roerink and Mrs. Glen Hartung are cochairmen for the evening. Baby sitters will be provided. OWEN Owen school PTA will meet for the first time this season at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room. Warren Abbott, principal of the school, will introduce the teaching staff. Mrs. Amos Hoolihan, PTA president, will preside over the meetmg and introduce her officers and chairmen for the coming yeaCi Officers include Mrs. Ralph Bower, first vice president; Mrs. Dwight McCune, Second vice president: John Newman, father vice president; Mrs. Hester Polk, teacher vice president; Mrs. Edwin McPherson, secretary; Mrs. Frank Pema, treasurer. Others are Mrs. Albert To-mauek, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. James Dunning, Mrs. Paul Bronson, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. Octavus* Gallardo, Mrs. Gus Cojocar, Mrs. Britt Hun-ley, Mrs. Roy Dodge, Mrs. John Maxwell and Mrs. Michael Twichel. Refreshments will be served. CENTRAL Central Elementary school will have its first PTA meeting beginning at 7:30 pjn. with Mrs. Charles Neldrett, guest speaker. Fopner president of the school, Mrs. Neldrett is also on the PtA Council. Her topic (or the evening wUl be “What PTA Is For and Why (Jo to PTA.” A panel discussion and question-answer period will follow. ■ A new treasurer will be elected.. Board^embers will fuiTiish and serve refreshments. BabJ service w’ill be provided (or the' evening. HAWTHORNE Hawthorne School’s annual picnic is set for 6 p.m. at the school. Highlighting the affair Schedules Dinner The Fellowship Group of Grace Lutheran Church will hold a cooperative dinner (or all members of the congregation 6:30 this evening at the church. wiH be a songfest around a bonfire. Mrs. Robert Petty is chairman of the event. Sixth graders and their mothers will sell popcorn to raise funds to help finance the sixth grade camping program. In case of rain the picnic will be held in the multipurpose room. PTA President Mrs. Norbert Hoffman announces the following chairmen (or the year: Mrs. Alan Hawke, Mrs. Bnicc King, Joseph Urland and Rev. Wayne Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norris, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Harest Bryant, Mrs. Harry Santala, Mrs. Andrew Kasurow, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Vem Rollison, Mrs. Rotx'rt Petty. Mrs. Donald Schell and Mrs. Leslie Hudson. Others are Mrs. Alfred Val-lad, Mrs. Harold Dean, Mrs. Daniel Lutey and Mrs. William Freer. Mrs. William Smith has been appointed new council delegate. ’Th^ Pontiac Press is inaugurating a new policy on bridal stories. Wedding blanks, available at the paper, must be filled out and in the hands of the Women’s Department one week prior to the wedding. Pictures must be in no later than noon of the second day after the wedding. For Saturday weddings all pictures must be at the Press by noon on the Monday following the wedding. Bloomfield Hills’ Oanbrook House will be the setting this Saturday (or the Oakland Citizens League lea. A nonpartisan organization, founded 25 years ago this month, the league issued some 1,300 invitations to community leaders and friends in all parts of the county to celebrate the occasion and enlarge league membership. ■e * ♦ INventj; - two women from eight Oakland County communities will serve as hostesses in Cranbrook House, ancestral home of Henry S. Booth, one of the founders. ■k ★ * Mr. Booth, honorary president, and current president, W. Laurance Shaffner of Rochester, will head the reception line composed of the 20 men on the league’s board of directors. MRS. ROMNEY A CUEST Guests will include Mrs, George Romney^ wife of the Republican candidate (or governor. a representative ‘ for Governor .John Swainson. and many community officials and candidates running on both party Uckets for Oakland County offices. •a * ★ Mrs. Robert VanderlHoot of Bloomfield -Hills and Mrs. G. Howard Willett Jr., Birmingham's nonpartisan woman mayor, are cochairmen of the event, sponsored by the league's membership committee headed by F. Ward Ourad-nik. ♦ * ♦ Other hostesses from Bloomfield Hills include Mrs. Mer-rill O. Bates, Mrs. (Jeorge S. ■ Hodges. Mrs. George A. Jones, Mrs.^ William H. McGaughey. Mrs!* Robert M. McVeigh, and Mrs. Robert M. Nelson, a a * The list of hostesses continues with Mrs. Richard O. Ruppel, Mrs. Richard P: Sluui>e, Mrs. CTiarleS Taylor and .Mra. Harold L. Wecklcr. *a a a Birmingham will be represented by Mrs. Willett, Mrs. William T. Arlund. Mrs. John E. Blpomstrom and Mrs. Our-adnik. a a a Others include Mrs: A. L? Kassabian of Lake Orion, Mrs. W. Laurance Shaffner and .Mrs. Thomas M. Everhard, both of Rochester; Mrs. Rob-en lirowning and Mrs. Harlan G. Guile, Royal Oak; Mrs. .John C. Parker of Berkley. ‘ Mdt. Richard J. Wallace of Farmington and Mrs. Edward II. .Moore of Pleasant Ridge, a a a Robert Bates, organist at Christ Church Cranbrook, will play the organ in the central hall. A brief program ^ill be presented in , the Oartbrook House Library and tea will be served in the Oak Room. Guests will also occupy the tiled terrace overlooking the famous Cranbrook House gardens. JACQUEUNE LEE VESS B—^ THE POyTlA'C raESS, WEpyESDAY. SEFTEMBEB 19, 1962^ Readying for the Esther Court, Order of the Amaranth’s annual ’’cup and saucer" card party Friday are (from left) Mrs. John Batch of Oxford, Catherine McCrindle of Elizabeth Lake Road, and Mrs. Allan Schmidt of Pioneer Drive. The affair will begin at 8 p.m. in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland building. Pointers for That First Dinner Out Moit teen - agen enjoy dances at the school gym, followed by hamburgers and cokes at the comer drug store. But when a girl’s v^ry first Invitation comes along to dine at a famoua restaurant, it's a red letter day. She may feel a bit unsure about how to act So here are the basic rules-First, never give your order to the waiter. Tell your escort what you want, and he will place your dtder with hla You will probably have several waiters as well ai the captain. Don’t let this abundance of service throw you into a fit of Juvenile giggles. Behave as th^h you were bora to such luxury. Perhaps you were. But a good many of us weren’t, so it’s perfectly normal to feel a little out of your depth. Just don’t look as though you do! it -k it Above all, don’t let unfamiliar foreign items on the menu frighten you out of try-li« what might be a delectable dish. Consult intelligently with your escort and a waiter about what the names mean. Common sense isn’t gauch-erle. Each time you go to a well-known restaurfnt, you’ll know a little more about what you want to order. Develop poise and a genuine interest in your surroundings and you’ll be a pleasant, sought-after companion. Danghterg Use Psychology Update Mow's Fashion Savy Organizes for Season By JEAN 8PRA1N WIIBON AP FasUon Writer NEW YORK IB — Teaching mothers how to be chic requires plenty of psychology on the part of those hypercritical young ladles, their daughters. This is Harriet Alpera’s observation. As a pretty 20-yearold she has had a few years in which to note that instead of getting, teen-agers are giving advice to elders to tease hair, shorten bems, take off a lew pounds. * ★ ★ Since her father Owen Alpern has been manufacturing Junior clothes for 25 years, Harriet is in a position to know that almost as many mothers buy these sizes and styles as her contemporaries. For example, a copy of designer Norman Norell’s young America suit with Its swingy skirt, short-cropped Jacket and wide belt is worn by almost as many SO-year-olds as 15-year olds. ★ * ★ And, as a pyschology major at Finch coUege Harriet feels she understands why young girls are encouraging their mothers to be more fashioa dicates what the may look like someday,’^ says phlUsophical Harriet. After bull sessions with her friends and some careful phy-rhological study Hariet sug- to Improve their mothers ap- “A youthful, chic mother is a status symbol to girl friends. And to boyfriends a mother in- Rcepect, but your mother’s opinion. Point out real Ufe or piotorlal examples of women her age who are strildnj^y beautiful In current hair, fashion styles or nwke-up. * * * Don’t encourage a sister act. Mothers can look younger than they are, perfaaiw, but not giriiah. Enlist Dad to drop hints and ccunpUments. Emersed in household chores, women lose the incentive to dress up, un- Dye Bath If you do not have flowera the proper shade for a room or party cidor scheme, don’t be discouraged. You can have any color you want by putting the stems of white flowers In water tinted with food coloring. In about an hour, you will h^ve flowert the color desired. less the man In her life notices, and cares. A ★ ♦ Don't allow her to be a martyr. Also, a certain neurotic mother type rather enjoys bemoaning that so much clothing niioney Is spent on the daughter none la' left for her. Advise this kind that her greatest sacrifice would be to dress so that the family will be proud to introduce her. If she’s dowdy because fashion doesn’t interest her, invite her to some style luncheons with you. She’ll go for the companionship and may in turn develop a knowl^e and interest In clothes. Still, if collusion, companionship and friendly suggestion gets Mama nowhere in terms of fashion, stop nagging and forget it, urges Harriet. And nevar, never apdogize for her to anyone. k k k "We’ve talked about these points at school,’' explains the pretty colleglanne “and I'm Just saying what wo’Ve all agreed on." But with Harriet herself mother is not a problem. Mrs. Owen (Ethel) Alpern, a former lawyer and now an Interior deemtpr. Is a smartly attired size 11 whose innate good tastes keep daughter Harriet on her toes. Committees for this year were announced at XI Beta Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority’s first meeting Monday evening. Shnriee %x>tt and M a r J11 Douglis have charge of the membership committee; Christine Genereux and Evelyn little, program: Mrs. Jack Pote,' Lorraine Sauve and Barbara Knight, social. * * ★ The ways and means committee Is under the direction of Pat Donaldson and Mari-lynn Baumann; puUidty, Aud-drey Zumbninnen and J e r t Nelson; telephone, Mary Bego, Peggy Combo and Donna We- White and Ellen Deachaine. President Mrs. Robert Lyon will attend the Beta fligma PM state convention Oct. 19 to 21 in Flint. it it it Former member Beverly Bornack has rejoined the riiap-ter after a leave of aboehce. The meeting was hosted by Mrs. Pote at her Hlghfield Street address in Waterftnd TownsMp. Mrs. Lyon assisted her. Inland lakes have small tide movements and the difference be- ____n high and low tide in Lake Michigan at CMcago amounu to somewhat less than twp inches, . Esther Court Slate Card Party Esther Court, Order of fl»e Amaranth, will hold their STinual “cup-and-saucer" card party Friday at the First Sweaters Popularize Classicism You’ll be "classic’’ this year In your choice of sweaters if you follow the trend of fashion. This traditional style is characterized by a flat, less bulky stitch, narrow conservative trim, and a revival of classic patterns such as Argjde and Blazer stripes. Bulky sweaters are still high fashion though, and promise to remain a top favorite. One in particular has grown in popularity — that’s the "Links t Links’’ texture. The west Coast, always a leader in sharp-looking sweaters. has taken this design td iU' heart and adopted it as its own. The six button cardigan sweater ranks among the highest in popularity. It carries self piping and contrasting trimming. You’ll see more and more of what is called the zip^rew style. The zip-crew is a crew neck with full length, zipper closing. As for colors, they too, trend toward the classical. Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland at 8 p m. Mrs. William C. Pfahlert U diairman of the event, assisted by her cochairman Catherine McCrindle. Also working on the affair are the following committee-women; Mrs. Alan Schmidt and Mrs. Edward Moden, ixizes; Mrs. Pierre Shaver and Mrs. Harold Schingeck, refreshment; Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. Lee Bryant ahd Mrs. Robert Hulett, candy. Women Attend Library Conference President Mrs. Ralph Eaton and five other members of the Waterford TownsMp Friends of the Library are in Lansing today for Michigan’s first governor’s conference on libraries. Attending with Mrs. Eaton are Mrs. John Naz, Mrs. Minor WMte, Mrs. William Sdiunck, Mrs. James Robinson and.^ Mrs. C. J. Mumby. GRESHAM goes a long way to gho yon CUSTOM CLEiUilNG at regular prices! Norn art tost a fow txaniplos why our osCloMora rthww yoar,alloryoaR • eRESHMI takts lha tiino airne oddHieiial charw* to loot* garment linings. O ihisHMI repiocet broken or misting Imttons. and moch, much mote. Thofs why we soy— “ft*. Ihr Unit Tkinr$ Thai Canal mtCmhnmr 605 Ooklond Avnue FE 4-2579 iDaifcA ^ Invisibly \ layers cushion your foot Air-Step turns fashion upside down with a new SOF-SOLE 1. Sock Lining 2. Inner Sole 3. Pellon Insole 4. Foam Cushioning 5. Triple Treated Soft Leather Sole Turn thh shoe upjide down. Feel the new soft sole. Then, try It on ond you’ll e; wonderful new feeling In wolking. A completely soft sole mode of genuine kongoroo ikki is treated to be woter resiitont ond scuff proof. Soft, Inner loyeri cushion your foot. ITflife’s Shoe Fathiom ... Street Floor for a lifetime of proud THIS is the wsich you-U ' proudly dhpUy ip t butiiNM Sdf-wtadins. shock tad vatcr-rcsistam, IIK aold REDMOND’S AalfcesiBad Oatefo Agency Stearns & Foster improves on their leading mattresses, box-springs -but lowers the price-tags for the greatest bedding values in years! . . . Select from “Mediam-Firm Personalized” or “Firm-Personalized” and Save! Our associates in the home furnishings industry believe, as we do, there^ no finer bedding anywhere . . dollar for dollar. . . quality for quality. This car-load speciol purchase is on exceptional opportunity to save your bedding needsi n i.i. on r\\ i\ sii.v .MArrni:ss on no\ No down peyment . . . only 5.(t0 monthly Exclusive with us in the Pontiac area! Open Thursday, Friday, Monday 'til 9 P.AA. VERY SPECIAL! "Super-Firm Personalized" Mattresses and Box Springs With Beautiful "Quilt-Tops" TWIN or FULL SIZE BUDGET TERMS-10% Down Dolivars STEWART-GLENN CO., 1680 S. Telegraph Road-jnst Sonlh of Orchard Lake Road-FE 2-8348 ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Paris Colors Paris thowa necklaces in lovely colors; pink to purple, Lint Chaser Keep blue Jeans end corduroys lint-tree by edding s.hali-cup ot vinegar to each ioad of wariiiag. It will keep denims soft and chase the Unt. IN 22 SECONDS after entenns . bloodstream AiwcIr* is speeding relief to TOl®NERVOUS TENSION HEAD4CHE Not onlj rdievM |Min but ALSO Its tenaion and depicMioB Superior to aapirin or bufferad aspirin Tension headaches are by far Of theSleading pain relieve only Anacin has extra naedica-tion that relieves pain fast, also its nervous tension and depression. With Anacin, you experience remarkable ‘all-over* relief without stomach upset In 22 seconds alter entering the bloodstream. Anacin is speeding relief to your paiiL In addition, Anacin giVea you more complete relief from headache pain than aspirin or buffered aspirin. You see, aspirin or buffered aspirin contains only ont pain reliever. But Anacin is a combination of three medichlly proven ingredients which 8 out of 4 doctors recommend and which many doctors, themselves, take when they suffer from headaches. It is the difference in Anacin that makes the big difference in the way you feet Largest Selling PAIN RELIEVER NEW PRICE ON PLAYTEXI 'Mold 'n Hold^ ponty or girdU at big savings! ^rot. f.^S Save 2.0U on your favorite Plqy>sixl AAogic- cool cotton Rning.'^M-L at ...............—... >>»s ie.n lie iiyts _______s.vs^ zip •tyte XL —________S.SS fvm SAsmoM nkos in own foundation OPtN IVBIY NIGHT TO ♦ To Conduct 1st Session ofPTAUnit New president Mrs. Gordon Lyon will conduct the lipt meeting of the Lambert Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association set for Thursday The program Includes a busi-nem meeting, introducton of hew teachers and a talk on safety by Sgt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sherlfs. Department. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A woman of SO should be In the very prime of life. She should have great vitality. She usually has thore leisure at this age since most strenuous dutta as er are over. If she* has l. been unlucky and if she has been wise, she will stiU possess the vigor of youth, have more charm than ever, before, and plenty of good looks left, too. Introduction of new principal Robert Elliott, the teachers and Waterford Center Elementary new officers will highlight the School Parent-Teacher Association meeting Thursday at 8 pjn. "Keeping up with current events'* is the theme of the meeting and open house will be held in the classrooms. New officers are president. Larry Drewyer; mother vice president, Mrs. David James; teacher vice president. Dennis Spande; reo^ng secretary, Mrs. Frank Larkey; ^asurer, Clifford Huntoon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert Perry; and historian, Mrs. Richard Stock. Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower Judith F. Ouellette, bride-elect ot Donald Sparkman, was honored at a shower Monday evening by Mrs. James Wright and Mrs. Lloyd B. Smith at the home of the latter on Pontiac Lake Road. Guests Included Mrs. Gifford Ouellette, mother of the prospective bride, Buniv Ouellette, the bride-elect’s sister, and grandmother Mrs. Raymond Riley of Highland Park. Others attending were Mrs. Raymond Riley Jr., Mrs. Phyllis Wilhite, Jackie James, Mrs. Paul Van Roekel, Mrs. Gifford Steffey, Mix. Wayne Anable and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy. Other guests included Mrs. Robert M. Davies, Mrs. Ida Erickson, Mrs. Albert Gates, Mrs. dm Henderson, Mrs. Kenneth Hess, Grace Holtom, Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Mrs. Gladys La Londe, Mrs. Norman Lemmon and Agnes McHugh. Miss Ouellette has chosen her sister Bunny as maid of honor, bridesmaids Mrs. .... a^ WUhite a I Miss James. More Chym, More Leisure Age 50 Is Prime of Life PrevelitCuts To keep chat^ leather soft Dior Collars brush with skimmed milk r erdl times a year and polish with a soft cloth. At the House of piar In * Paris, the dog ooUw made n JeweliV comeback In Oriental designs. A woman should have some life of her own at every age. If she has eagCT Interests of her own. thoughts of her own, stimulated by study, and enthusiasms whtdi are shining, sha.wlll have much more to bring to her family and her own life will be much more exciting. if she has been living vtoarionsly through her children and her husband and has failed to de- ■flils Is easy to do and this situ- Ceramic Tiles Retain Heat If you place a Ceramic'tile in the oven as you bake biscuits or warm rolls and then put the warm tile in the bottom of the serving basket, the heat will keep the bread warm during the meal and fewer grease marks will appear on the napkins around the rolls. atlon wJU slip up on a woman If she. does not give thought to avoiding it. If you have failed to develop interests and hobbies which will enrich yOur new leisure and dull any loneliness you may feel tor your children, and now find yourself restless and far from happy, think of the little talents and loves of earlier years. NEVER HAD TIME Think of the things you always said you wanted to do but didn't have time to do. All of these interesU and many more may just be buried under the weight of years. Dig them ami invest in them. Start rehabilitating yourself .tor this new phase ot your life by beginning a course in physical self-improvement. This alone wU| activate you and give your morale a big lift. THINGS TO DO Become interested in i courses of study or take lessons learn, or improve your skill, With moYe leisure, the mother whose children are demanding less of her time can develop new activities which will revithlize her. IIW STORE 10 Day Free Trial MIRACLE MILE The Most Comfortoble Shoe^ You're Ever Worn! WEAR THEM 10 DAYS If you are not completely satisfied . . . ' we will refund your f i money cheerfully. Have You Tried This? Cheese, Heavy Cream Make Salad Richer at a sporf. Take dandng lessons. Develop at least one bobby. The list u endless. For Instance, you make a hobby of collecting | some Item you are interested to, of art, music, photography, antique furniture, glass, horticulture, astronomy, dramatics, and there are all kinds of handicrafts. If you would like to have my list of hobbies, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 66 to Joseph Ine Lowman In care of Ihe Pontiac, Color Television HEADQUARTERS Cswplele Slwk of Radio BaWsriss I TAfi RECORDtRS.$29.95 Up | Stefmiik! TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 ‘W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967 Famed Larks know this is the fashion year of the reptile! Carefully matched sequin serpents gleam quietly and never reveal their low price as they trevel through Fell as your best costume companions! Rush, for these softly unlined classics! Back to regular price next week! Skoe Salon — Meixaaine STAPP'S . ..w. your doctor's prescriptions are accurately filled . SHOES rot WOMEN in comfortoblB glovt-soft iMrthBr WIDTH ♦Vi 5 A - 7 8 - 9 - 10 NAROW AA-A X X X X X X X X X X MBHUMK X X X X X X X X X X X X WKO X X X X X X X COAAI Hi fOR YOUR FIT TODAY Use A Lion Charge with Option Terms By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pfees Food Editor Gelatin, cheese and pineapple have an affinity for one another. Here is a recipe for a rich company salad that uses all three — and dtopped nuts too. Mrs. Doyle 0. Hempton who lives at Fox Bay gave us this recipe. She works parttime, keeps her grandchildren occasionally and enjoys some social life. She belongs to the t Saybrook Group of her church. rOMPANY SALAD By Mrs. Doyle O. Hempton 1 package lemon or lime gelatin 1 large can crushed pineapple 6 oz. creamed cheese H cup cut celery % cup chopped nuts 3^ teaspoons salt (this is correct) ^•plnt cream, whipped Drain pineapple,. heat juice and add gelatin. Mix thoroughly. Cool. Add rest of ingredients. Giill. Cut in squares to serve. Serves 8. BLACK SUEDE OR BLACK CALF BLACK SUEDE: ACE OF SHADES. Your Winsome winner of fall compliments . . . svelte black suede artfully touched with texture contrast And imagine the soft, lig^t ease of this flattering Red Cross Shoe, with the heel height you like ... the fabulous fit you love. We have special Stride Rites for children’s foot problems — shoes with the extra ’ support features doctors most frequently recommend. If your doctor prescribes still further measures we have thd experience and skill to provide them. EXTRA-SUPPORT SHOES for All Ages PAm SHOE STORE Bring Your Prescription to Any of Our 3 Stores for Accurate Filling 35 NORTH SAGINAW STREET STAPP'S IN PONTIAC BOOTERIE FAMILY SHOE STORE al X. Lawrme* , MW. Buna «u N. IN ROCHESTER JUNIOR SHOES at Tclufruph Rd. (Op« ro. tar* ■at ta 1:30) THE PokriAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTl^MBER 19. 1062 SEW SIMPLE ’ By Eunice Farmer “Dtar Mn. Farmer; “Would you please tell me how to press a «Mh which has been cut on the bias? It 1» double and about 3 ineheii wide. I simply cant get it to press flat.” Mrs. R. A. There Is a little trick to stitching a bias sash and If you use It, you wont hare as much trouble pressing It. As you machine stltdi the seam, stretch the bias edge sUghUy. This will give you the amount of elasticity you need for the blu edge and will prevent the seamline from drawli^ up. ONE-YARD MAT DO "Dear Eunice: “Several of us hare been discussing the amount of material needed for a slim skirt when the material la 54 Inches wide. Different patterns seem to use different yardage, often there Is so much left over.” Mrs. D. O. D. If you are using 54-lnch-fabrlc, you can cut a straight skirt with only ONE yard of fabric depending on the tjrpe of skirt and your own measurements. If you wish a pleat In the skirt, you can’t be larger than 4« inches in the hips. This will take care of the waistband on the selvage, your seam allowances, 3 Inch pleat, and 3 inches for ease. If your hip measurement Is terger than 4« Inches, yon will need 3 lengths of fabric. If you don’t care for a pleat at the center back, your hip measurement can be 42 inches and still be cut from One length *TeU je of fabric. This will also allow ^ can be "left opCn at the hem-line for a small slit which would give you some walking You will still have enough fabric for the ease necessary, | your waistband and the seam allowance. Carefully follow the Ulustratlon for refolding your fabric for cutting. “Dear Eunice: “When a pattern calls for skirt stiffening for the A line skirt,-how can we know what to use? I Just finished a cotton skirt and the stiffening I used made the skirt too heavy and SIZES 12H-24M List Outstanding Exhibits. Open to Public at Cranbrook ’me natiea’s largest tobacco market, which handles up to three ____jn pounds of tobacco leal daily, opens Wilson. N. C, each Outstanding exhibits at Cranbrook institute of Science and Academy of Art Gallerlea open to the public include the fol-iwing. The SkUlman Wing in the Science building opens to the public Sept. 29. New exhibits here are "Tnpa, Tribes and Trees,” pmtray-tag the use of tree bark by primitive people in tropical countries around the world. This will remain open until June 30,1963. Other exhibits are “The World la Color,’’ open through Oct. Si; Soft Drinks in Bottles OK, if . . . rt la SdcMo;” “Iran and Oed- stlff.” Mrs. A. B. The type of stiffening you will use depends upon the pattern, your figure, and the type of fabric you are using. Usually, a woven-type Interfacing will do a fine Job of stiffening the skirt. This Is usually applied to the fabric and the two layers are treated as one. A separate petUcoat of stiffening Is also recommended. KIDDIE SPECIAL Make sUrs, hearts, shamro6ks. leaves, flowers or most anything you can dream up from small scraps of bright felt. Cut a small slit In the center to fit the buttons or a blouse or plain dress. Simply slip these ever the buttons after the garment has been buttoned. Presto! Yon have an Individual; personalised touch your children wDl love. They make delightful gifts. ’This Idea won for Mrs. S. Enea, Afton, Mo., a TaUor Trlx pressing board. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Pile—for corduroy, velvet, and velveteen. Vour corduroys and velvets have a PILE rather than a nap and it is most Important that all pieces be cut in the same direction. The colors will appear deeper and richer if cut against the pile and the material will not get as shiny and flat when you sit on It. To check ttie direction of the pUe, It should appear smooth as you stroke It UP. Please send me your questions that will apply to your fall and winter sewing. They will be answered In the column as soon as possible. Send all questions to Sew Simple, In case of The Pontiac Press. Casual in tweed, dressy in taoad-cloth the coat of a 1001 occa-dcns! Straight lines, basic details udce it very,simple to lit and tw. Printed Pattern 4951: Half Sizes 13t4, 14H, 16>i, 184, 30H, 22H. 34%. Size 16% requires 3% yards 544nch. Fifty Cents in coins tor this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New Yotk ll, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over lOO Answers to “what-to wear*' — in our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Cas-dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. Night Out Is Mom's Chance to Live It Up By RUTH MtLLETT “Why is it that in a restaurant the women do all the talking and all the smiling? And why does the man just sit there, looking glum?" The foreigner who asked that question after viewing the American scene is an Italian movie actor. If he really wants to know why the woman sparkles durii out, and why her husband looks glum, we'll be glad to enlighten n on this not-so-mysterious mat- Moisturize Dry Skin Surest sign of the end of summer and the approach of autumn is the co^ September rain. What it does to the air is tonic for the complexion too. Some dermattioglste say that the English women owe their soft skin and clear complexions to their country's cool moist climate. The neighborhood drug store has a variety of man-nuide moisturizers to help make the skin soft and dewy. Drying agents, such as strong astringenU should not be used. Rather, use a pure, herbal freshener like good quality witch hazel. De-spiked When rata boots have high heels, insert a dime in each heel to prevent spike heels from cutting through the boot. By The Itaiilly Post Institute Q: I will be 17 a week from Sunday and have Invited 20 of my friends, boys and girls, to come in that evening to help celebrate. , Soft drinks, potato chips, pretzels and a, variety of sandwiches will he served. I would like to know if it would be proper to serve the soft drinks in their bottles and furnish straws. R would eliminate a lot of glass washing. A: It could hardly be called proper, but It is customary at parties in your community for young people of your age to be served drinks in bottles with straws, you may do so too. Q; My son la not engaged, but he has been going out quite steadily with the same young woman tor the past six months. Her parenU have invited my husband and me to dinner at their house this Stta-day so we may become acquainted. I would like to know If I should take a present to the young lady or perhaps some sweets to the girl's mother. Will you please advise me as to the proper thing to do in this situatiaa? A: No present is at all necessary, but you may, if you wish to do so, take a box of candy to your hostess. Q: I expect to visit rela-tlvM In another city. I plan to stay with them a week. These relativoo are opposed to smoking. WhUe I am not a heavy smoker, I do enjoy a cigarette now arid then. Does courtesy exact that I refrain from smoking while I am a guest In their house? A: You should not smoke in ttieir presence, nor in their living or dining rooms. You may, however, smdte a cigarette in your bedroom, first making sure that you have something to use as an ash receiver. The Emily Post tastltute cannot answer personal mail, but an questions of general interest are answered in this colunm. “11m Qraand Eftoot Machine” throi«h pet. M. A new permanent exhibit is “The Principles of Physics.'' JunW sclenpe programs wiU be piesented to first, second and third graders OcjL 13. 30, 27 at 9 and 10:30 a.m. ON YIBW DAILY The displays are on view daily, 3 to 5 p.m» with free admission n weekdays. ★ * * Ihe observatory wiD be opened Oct. 4, 9, and 11 at 7:30 p.m. by appointment. Putaic demonstrations will be given in the Planetarium Wednesdays at 4 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Group demonstrations will be given by appointment. “Fabrics International,’’ a traveltag exhibition circulated by The American Federation of Arts, is on view in the art galleries Oct. I through Oct U. The galleries are open dally, except Mondays, t to 8 p.m. A 10-week adult painting class will begin Oct. 9, 8 to 10 p.m. 'North American Indian Art," ii the exhibit in the young People’i Art Center Gallery, Oct. 2 through January. School tours must be made 1^ appointment. A carillon concert la scheduled by Christ Church Cranbrook tor Oct 7, 4 p.m. Guest artist is Fred Hm fint ng«l fuest si Naw Orteaas Hardl Gns was the Grand Duka Alaxts of Ruaaia, who attended the oaMsratlaa in |lin. 1 Early Week Special 1 1 BUDGET WAVE *6» S CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1 116 North. Perry FE 2-9961 D8YS ONLY ter. That woman chattlag happily, not the least bit bothered by her hnsband's glum silence. Is enr Joying mama's weekly night out. At home a baby sitter Is riding herd on the children, seeing to it that they eat their spinach, mind their manners, and get to bed on time. With a baby sitter pinch-hitting, the woman at the restaurant table has put aside all her housekeeping worries and motherly concerns. She is determined to enjoy the weekly treat of eating a dinner ‘ somebody else has cooked and that somebody else will clean up after. She is happily aware of the pleasure of being served instead of serving, of being a man's dinner companion rather than his cook day. And he’d prefer Ms wUe’i cooktag. So actually be doesn’t have nearly as much reason for smiling as his wife has. But even though he is silent, he isn't really glum. He knows his needs an occasional evening out and, if she is enjoying herself, he is willing to pay for the meal and the baby sitter, miss his favorite television show and drive the baby sitter home. But he doesn’t have to pretend he wouldn't rather be at home, does he? Men — there's more insight on the ladies in Ruth Mills's book-Happier Wives (hints for husbands)." Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care •iTte Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19. N Y. But the man who hi i fcMeg woman would ralher be at Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! mm 1' ; GRtTEL SHOPPE Complete Line of ! DANCE V WEAR 1355 Woodward BIRMINGHAM . IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ay«. FE 4>2878 SAVE NEW ... Special Purchase 'Junior HOLIDAY DATE DRESSES % OFF 26 W. Hwon Slask and alonder ara the linos of thia acintillating Vitality aUhoutato... dMicataly balanosd on a heal that lunchm haighta of gkmeur and giandanr. Vormtik and vivacioua styling... equally toaUon right at six AM or PM. Availabk in n wi^ nngs of Siam and widths. Vitality Shose.. .912.96 to 914.96 Vitality Wanderlust Shots.. .from 99.96 Waterford Dems Slate Meeting Waterford Townahlp Democratic Women'! Oub win meet at the home of Mrs. Donald Adams of West Walton Botde-vard. Sept 26. at 8 p.m! Cohottesses for the evening will be Mrs. Alvy Bush and Mrs. Walter Brinkman. AU can-didatea and Interssted women are invited to attrad. Italian Styled Calf Loafers HURON at TELEGRAPH Thurt., Fri. 10 to 9->—Tues.| Wad., Sot. 10 to 6 Long Lasting Beauty for Your Home! m/X(W0P'«mn 10 Multi-Colors 20 Wts» Huron Slrtof Call for Our Carpet Car— See Samples in Your Home! . “Spieewood” is a wonderful new carpet by Less that not only looks good, but rstaing its beauty for years and years. "Spieewood” is made with 100% Cumuloft* Continuous Filament Nylon face yams, resists shedding and fussing. SoU and aUla rensUnt. Easy to clean. ReaisU cniehing and matting. Permanently mothproof. / The loop pile with a rippled textura Is ideal for today’! decorating tbamaa and furnishings. And you’ll love the many unusual multi-cdor eombinsUons from which you can cfaooas: MiHstone Beige, Hearthlight, Shepherd Grey, HesthcUff, Fenwood Green, Highland Lake, Moorland Gold, and Stonybrae Beige. 1^’t delay! Stop today and sea "Spieewood." Averagt 3 Room Living Room.... 12x16 Dining Room ... 9x10 Hollwoy...... 3x10 InstollotionI »397» S.$A6INAW ST.ATOKCHAID LAKE AVE. FE 5-2174 rONTIAC TllK PONTIAC rjy^ESS. WKDXESDAV, SEPTEMBKK lt». Blue Cross-Blue Shield Deletes Plan to Aid Elderly ■*FTBnrr m ranxi k.. . ^_■ _. —_ . .. ... . ... .. ..... . . ... DETROIT III — Faced by a dilemma, Blue Crow-Blue SbitM grabbed it by the boras. Whether it should have done so currently is being debated over Michigan. Although a two-time lowr in the last week, Blue Croas-Blue Shield defends the course it took. It In-sisU it choae to place the interests of senior citiuns above political Bine Ooas-Blne Shield pre-pssed a M per cent rale Increase tor new sHbscrlben to Ns In-dlvMnal, nongronp hospHal-medt- M) cMsens. At the same thne H prepooed to offer a New plan far cal care at k rale of IU.M a State Insurance Gommissioner Sherwood Colburn, who must approve Blue Ooss-Blue Shield rates, rejected both. The new soK»Ued extended benefits plans was vetoed Saturday. ■ The doctor-controlled Blue Shield and hospital-controlled Blue Doss plans Insisted Colburn give prompt approval to their new senior dtiaen proposals. They were filed’ Aug. 16. There was no public disclosure of them until this month. paid by those of comparable age propel earoUcd. On the second what doctors call socialized medi- homea to give the c While Colburn and Blue Cross-Blue Shield officials have been debating merits, there has been considerable debate, much of it offstage, about the timing of tlm requests. nm TO SOCIALIZATION ipoinents of President Kennedy’s medicare plan, which would link hospital-medical instlrance for the elderly to Social Security, suggest Blue Cross-Blue Shidd have given new fuel in the midst of a political campaign to proponents of The national organizations of 77 Blue Crow and 69 Blue Shield plans, pressed by a threat of the government moving into the hospital-medical insurance field, have developed a national uniforpi benefit program for senior citizens. They plan a nationwide campaign in October to sell it at $15.10 per month per individual or $19.95 for a couple of 65 and any children they may have 18 or yoi^er. It is exactly the hospital-nuning home - medical policy Colburn HOW TALL wnx IT GROW? ~ Several stalks of corn have sprung up between the rails at the Oak Park, 111., station of the Chicago and North Western Railway, idled by a strike of railroad telegraphers. Prbbably the corn will continue to grow until the strike is finally settled and the line begins operation. Union and management have both agreed to accept arbitration at the President’s request. The Mae Osss-B We tbougbl of that. We chose to place ~ lieve its action Nril] have any effect on the pending! electhm? 'NOT EXPEKtS’ 'We do not tnink so, but actually, since we do not pretend to political experts, we don't think we are qualified to render a final Judgment on this kind of question. (Blue Cross-Blue Shield reports is losing money correnUy on coverage sold 18,000 senior citizens Blue Cross explains its decision to bring it up before the Nov. general election: ‘"The national organization felt that realistic protection for senior citizens should be made available as soon as possible. For .this reason the national campaign was scheduled lor the month of Octo- and says extension of this to others at the same rate would amount to fiscal irresponsibility. It adds, how-ever, no increase is planned for those now enrolled until there is need lor a general, over-all revision of rates.) “Caught on the horns of a tNlenuna, Michigan Blue Crow-Blue Shield rhose to place the Interests of senior cltlsens above political Issues.” These other questions were put to Michigan Blue Cross-Blue ^ield and these answers received: Does Blue Cross-Blue Shield be- Seven Highway Projects Approved by Ad Board LANSING (AP) - The S t a t e Administrative Board has approved seven highway construction projects totaling more than $125,-0(», the State Highway Department reports. Largest contract approved was for a $49,607 grading and paving Job on Baker Road south of Sault Marie to be done by the Chip-Ipewa County Road Commission. time-saving, useful items for School, Office or Home DESKS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET If you trt Hmited in flu snwunt you can spond for new oftke furniture, ask about our 9100 Lino of desks byArtMetaL These soundly-constmcted desks, made by the oldest firm in the industry, are designed to meet every office need-et a price within the reach of every budget See them today. Sm Our Complwte Lin* of Offk* Fumltur* on tho Second Floor eiapi* £|*e Rimovtrs Pw Tieket PuMhw Keep Your Business Cards in Order from 00* Clip Beards Assorted Sizes Pencil Sharpeners A large variety from 00c 'COH WBIK-AT-A-OLANCB REMEMBERS FOR YOUI Christa CARDS A Large Selection of Doskand Floor Model Simukrtod loothor in^rjeh color*. A WiLCOMED GIFT! Inditpentibi* for botinett, Several Christmas Card Booke to make that early selection. Fit Your Desk Drawer With This ADJUSTABLE TRAY for Clips, Poncilt, Rubber Bonds, etc. $225 Dnk or Peoket Siie *1“ -w 10% Bheount Bnfil Oef. 13III RUBBERSTJMPS 'A«od*ToOrd*i' $■100 MdUp Artist, Draftsman and Typewriter Rrushes DOWNTOWN PONTUe RIWANII OLOl IHt-IHS TNAVIL AND AOVENTUNC StNIR Seaton Tkkots for 7 Programs on SALE NOW — Atk Any Member or call FE 4-2241 - FE 4-4516 - FE1-9611 General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Laertees Sfratf, Foiiiae FE 2-0135 proach will go further and be able to provide broad bhiteflts the most elficiemly and effectively. "Wew clear: that w* were aimply trying to make eertetai dial the senior cNtoens In Michigan get the tame opportunity ns those to other stotee to enroll Ih n nnl- We feel that King-Anderaon was not adequate and had no coverage at all for the area of surgery and professional medical care in-hospital. We believe the national uniform senior citizen program we in Michigan sought approval tor is far moiv realistic, broader and provides this very necessary coverage in the area of doctorcare.” (The national unUorm plan woaM provide 7S days sf hoapltol care; up to ISS days of nnrting home care; medical-snrgical those with lacomes of loos than M.aM annuaUy and np IS weekly doctor vtotto ter sarstag home pnticals.) Has the passible effect of King-Anderson legislation on the Blue Ooss program ever been consid- CAMPAIGN ISSUE Does Blue Cross-Blue Shield concede that the issue of Klng-Anderson type medicare (that hooked to socitd security) has been made a campaign issue by both political parties? Apparently some candidates for office will try to make this sub- ject a campaign issue." Does Blue Cross have any official jNMUton OB (the now con-gresstodafiy'alyiNled) Ktag-And-cnion Blur Any unoffleUI pool- ’’The Blue Crbas board has never taken an official position, but officially the Blue Cross Association nationally and Blue Cross in Michigan take the position that the voluntary programs (Blue (Tross-Blue Shield) have gone a long way already in providing coverage for the aged, and the voluntary ap- quhte coverage for- the aged Is I Connty hospitals, : costly and that some form of gov- effect conld be felt** ernment subsidy tor subscription ,,, It feels this subsidy ihould be geared to the income situation, with the subsidy percentage income decreases." (A spokesman explained ‘ sidy subscription payments" would be made to Blue Cross-Blue Shield j or some privately operated planj writing the costly coverage for the needy aged.) Does Blue CroM have any of- 'Yes. And on first glance it would seem lo have a helpful effect. Theoretically. Jt would lighten the load on Blue Cross Jt)/ eliminating higher-cost older persons from coverage. But the long-run effect would be bad and dangerous. King-Anderson benefits are inadequate and it is far from the realistic answer to a very serious problem.” HELP OR HURT? Does Blue Ooss-^l that adoption of King-Anderson-type legislation (free hospitalization under Social Swurlty’wlttiotit'a means test) would ultimately strengthen or weaken the Blue Cross program? , “Blue Cross lels that ultimately it would probably weaken the Blue Cross program beeauM . . . broadening of nions of coverage strengthen Blue' CroM, while n reduction would tend to wenken its posltton. “Blue Cross reco^izes that ade- Kerr-Milla medical care program (stale hospItalltatloB with federal aM and a ineaas test tor reclptoots)? "Although no official position has ever been taken by the Blue Cross board of trustees, it subscribes generally to the position stated by the Blue Cross Association and the American Hospital Association earlier this year. That was: " 'Blue Cross and hospitals are in accord that the present Kerr-MiHs program must be continued and strengthened.’ NEEDS STRENGTHENING' •’The' Wayne County situation where only 75 per cent of cost to the hospital is paid is a case in point of need of strengthening. It is worth pointing out that Kerr-Mills benefits in Michigan are the equivalent of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield comprehensive coverage program and except In Wayne County. Kerr-Miils covers the hospital costs of such coverage 100 medical plan (which Blue Croes-Blue Shield proposes to offer ne-tionally), Sumner G. Whittier, executive director cl Blue Shield, said; "Blue Cross and Blue Shield wim do everything within their power toke-examine and redesign e iwer comract offer to the aenior citizens of the state with all prudent haste." He added, however, that such probably would be ImpoHlble In October. Some other sources forecast a new plan couldn’t be readied this year, and cerUiniy wouldn’t be before Nov. 6-Electloa ' Buy. ■ , ■ ■ per ci "None that to measurable or dlNcernlble. Actually, because ot the Inadequate payment (71 per cent of costs) to Wayne Fright Kills Worker Hanging on Building NEW YORK (AP) - Window Washer John Hirowski, 63. apparently was frightened to death Turaday when his safety belt broke, leaving him dangling by one strap and screaming for help sixth-floor w-indow in Manhattan. He hung saspendod at least 10 minutes outside the West 54th Street apartment building before a tenant heard his screams and called police. When officers got (o the window 10 minutes later. Hirowski appeared to have stopped breathing. Patrolman John E. Baer wAs lowered, head-down, and applied mouth to mouth resuscitation. Hirowski didn’t respond. He was pullet^ in by rope and after further treatment was pronounced dead of heart failure. Jjoli MIRACLE MILE ... Our 2-Pant Suits Pore wool worsteds . . . twists . . . sharkskins ... a wonderful array of all the new Fall patterns and col|jrs. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only An excellent value at regular and ^79” An Exceptional Value at $63 Use A Lion Chaix;e With Option PH'-. THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1962 2 Complete Translation of Bahai Holy Book NEW YORK «lng revived. In jniany jaacii the new twist is____________ wHole family plays musical instruments along with mom and NEW YORK (UPD-Before ra-io and television, a songfest around the piano was the favorite fanjlly pastime.- The^ youngsters hamonlzed, dad played his mandolin or uke arid , mom usually accompanied thenl all on the piano. , Light Colors for Walls on th® Way Out Again? Does It mean dark walls are returning?' Although this is an indication o( change from the whites, sands and pastels, the end result is anyone's guess, reports the color research department of a paint m^-ufacturer. NEW YORK fUPI) - Paints of medium and dark values have shown an increase In popularity for walls difllhg the past three The American Foundation for me Blind recorded for the Library of Congress 195 Talking Books last year, up nearly 25 per cent Toll Parents of Danger to Youfh From Alcohol t drinks served to children to cocktail gfasses-were cited as a potantial source of trouble. BUFFAiX). N. y) (UPI) - One out of VvAy 15 leen-agers may easily become m alcoholic under prevailing conditions of the average home, cautions Dr. Marvin A. Block. ■ • Control of alcoholism begins in the home. Block reported in the Journal of the American Medical Asaodation. He said educadon of children should be supported by resptraiors when they land from pressurized aircraft 13.425 feet up Airports, Lika Planes, Hove Ups dnd Downs the Netherlanda. they Its sailini by In a canal 14 feet higher, jhan" the nmwaya. MONTREAL (UPI) - There ia a difference in altitude of more than two miles between the highest and lowest major airports on the globe, according to the International Air Transport Association. At La Paz airport in Bottvia, are offered oxygen SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Now a itatlatical nerve tonic for wives who fret when hubby flies Petoskey Pays More PETOSKEY aty employe! be^ getting an average 2A per cent more pay Sept. 1, Coundlman Joe Kclboum said yesterday. Ha said the tocreasa will add 17,979 to the annual city payroll. Afraid to Fly, Huh? StoHstia Say Pooh ^ Commercial glr travel Is five" wtmm mm mmim mm iiurr cur travel and Is "to the ball park" with passenger trains and totoiv dty buses. Otto E. Kirschner, an airline salaty advisor for the Boeing Co., said so at a meeting of the natian's jiviatioi) wiltors ham. Compact^ FnMMtv HH Center WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ■ XHE DOOR OPENS... ON A NEW SHOP Welcome . . . to RB TEI^HURON, our fifth fashion shop ... a place of sparkling new decor designed for your shopping pleasure and convenience! YOU’LL MEET a sales staff train^ in attentive service and courtesy; indeed, we’ve established 33 years of fashion leadership on the premise that ‘our customer is always right’. YOU’LL FIND the clothes you love best, with emphasis on quality, value ... all these fashion notables, and more! Plan to visit us soon. junior sophisticates cLm^ jyjH OlllQWutic irigmais J lassie Evan-Picone KIMBERLY KNIT WarnerV }5rmfit ^ peteR pan : TELHURON, BOMINOHAM, ROYAL OAR, miTDAU; MS. i ! 'N;- STORES OPEN DULY 9:30 to OKN P.M. TEL.NUR0N DISHNCUISHED SERVICE AWARD TO OEORGE PHILUPS Th* monthly T«l-Huron Award for court*ous, friondly, *ffjci«nt sorvico to customors wont to Goorgo Phillips of the Camera Mart for August. Service of this kind is a "must" at Tel-Huron and thot plus the fact that shoppers park close, walk lets, shop easier and save more at this Compact Center keeps Tel-Huron customers coming back for Heiler^s 100% Virgin Wool Worsted 54 inches wide *2.79 yd. Tubular Knit CoHirdinating colors in Mohair Loop 54% Wool-40% Mohair-6% Nylon 52 inches wide *4.95 rd. Flair 100% Wool-Exclnsive of Ornamentation 56 inches wide *3.95 yd. Lacy 100% Wool 52 inches wide *3.95 yd. Bfxcellent for Knitted Suits that are so Fashionable SEW 'n SAVE n; TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-44ST Security C.hurge Uonortil Here Tbsra’t a BIO diffarsBea ia . .. Cedar-Crest builds ia difference! • 8" dawhida Boot e Rawhid* Lee* • Storm Wolt • Ribbod Nuren WKDNESDAV. SEPtKMHEll 1!). 11)02 XM-7 4V BERLIN (ff — Soviet aoldien ap-|witbdFW mi Wwt pdlce could hot peared along the Communist wall last night to investigate another mysterious explosion in East Berlin that shook an area near the Brandenburg Gate. The truckload of soldiers soon whether they found anything-East German guards usually Investigate such blasts. Thin was the third reoeat expleslon near the Brandenburg Gate. mBoaT why the Russians ap- j The area searched last night in-teared. I eludes the site of Hitler's chancei- A company of Soviet tanks faced lory «nd the bunker where he is Amwican Unks at checkpoint believed to have kiUed himself. Charlie on one occasion last fall.| West Berlin poUre beard sev-Otherwlae, Soviet troops have been, eral other exploeioiis during the seen along the wall only in twor or aiglft and saw fire brlelly light threes,'riding jeeps. Wall the uorBieni kUburb of A' 27-year-old East German worker cut his way early today through three barbed wire fences and swam a canal to the West Berlin district of UchterlpWe. East German guards apparatly did not see him. WlIlT REPUES Meanwhile, Soviet statements on Berlin and We^J Germany < prompt replies from Washington and Bonn. Washington rhallenged a Moscow declaration that the Soviet L'nkm, which withdrew Its military commandant from Berlin last month, will not renew rela- ttons with ttuT three Allied luiH-' tary commanders In the divided elt). The US. State DepaTtmenf re-peated.tbat Berlin continues to be the joint responsibility of the United States. Britain, France and tp^ Soviet Union. It said the Air Safety Center and the Spandau Prison still ane ope^ ated on a four-power basis. Tass also s^cl/ihe visit .by doubt that ya "colluaioa exists dmed at i(tk aggravation of inter- French Presidwrf^C h a r 1 c s defi-io to >4 of a second. » 'Ke^-^^Germany 1< West German government that French - German friendship is an example pi how postwar relatlona can be settled peacefully, if both sides show good will. A human eye blink takes from Center of Centers WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. to T E L H U R O N wHhyour lovely Imes of High Fashion Clothing and Accessories for the Ladies! Pick a name... any famous name: Dobbs, Botany 500, Hathaway, Pendleton, Ronald Bascombe, Damon, Fashion Park, etc., etc. What do they all have in common? Osmun's. For nowhere else in Southeastern Michigan will you see a greater collection of great names. What does this mean to you? Just this: If you want more selection (and more tor your clothing dollar) Osmun's is your store. FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES SMUN’S STORES FOB MEN TEL^^OtTsHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL » P.M. j" DOWI^TOWN (Saginaw S. of Huron) OPEN FRI. A MON. 'TIL 9 P.M. / THE rONTIAC PIlKSa WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1902 JAMES F. BARTLEY Service for James F. Bartley, 83, of 330 Midway St., will be ht 7 p.m. Friday at the D, E, Puraley Funeral. Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Grin- neli Bros., and formerly a farmer, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of three weeks. He was a member of Memorial Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, OUe; ■even sons, Floyd of Pontiac, E.D. of Ann Arbor, L. G. in New Jersey, Rev. Don Bartley In North Caro-lina, Richard H. of Auburn Heights. James H. a/ld Lloyd, both of Lake Orion; a'daughter Mrs. Robert H. Kay of Royal «Oak; 26 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. . DANNY O. COOPER , Service for Danny G. Cooper, 5-year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Cooper of 575 C oper 0* 575 CAI|ar^ ^ -S-pw.-Tmirsday at the ^ foUow in Perry Mount D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial wlU be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MOM RETURNS HO.ME - Mrs. Carolyn Huntoon, 24-year-old mom whose runaway romance with a 15-yearold baby sitter ended in a Salt Lake City Jail last week is greeted by a reporter (righU as she and her husband (background), Frederick. 31, arrive in Los Angeles by air from Utah last night. She was given a suspended sentence on condition she seek psychological help. Danny died Monday in Chil^vn's Hosplial. Detroit after a long Ill- Surviving besides his father Daniel W. cooper and mother Mm. Sandra Van Pelt of Glendale, Calif., are two brothers and two sisters, Kevin M. Cooper of Pontiac. Donald R. Van Pelt In California, Kimberly A. and Karen M. Co^r.'both of Pontiac. Also surviving are grandparents Levin Blasts GOP liberalism Mask' “The mask of liberalism" must be stripped from Michigan's Republican Party if Democrats are to win the November election, Oakland County Democratic Committee Chairman Sander Levin declared today. “In an attempt to deceive the voters," Levin charged, “reactionary forces" within the Republican party have been “putting up a front known as Geoi^ Romney," while moving behind that front in the direction of extreme conservatism. In a newsletter to the county's Course Scheduled on Bus Maintenance School bus mechanics who tend the 415 busess that take Oakland County children to school will have a made-toorder course in schoed bus maintenance this fall. The first class will meet at the County Board of Education offices In the County Service Center at 7 p m.. Sept. 26, Erwin J. Hender-ahott, county director of school transportation announced today. Hendershott described the maintenance course as the first of its kind in the state. School bus mechanics have previously taken courses |»ovided for drivers, which touched only briefly on special problems of maintenance. 811 DemoeraUc preelnt delegates. Levin urged them to “get It down on the record" that county ReputMlesns have Nab Janitor in Thefts at Mall Store A stake-out during the night at the newGrinnell Bros, store in the Pontiac Mall resulted in the arrest of a Detroit man who entered the building at 2 a.m. today. ♦ ♦ * Oran Harge, 38, of 2241 Antoinette. a janitor at the Mall, was arrested by Waterford Township police officer Elmer Bauer. The (take-out had been ordered when the store, scheduled to open for business tomorrow, reported several radios and television sets misstiig after a stock Invenlory. Bauer, in the store since 8 p m. yesterday, said Harge bad,corns up to the front window and looked fat the building several times before making his entry by removing a section of window at the front of the store. * * * Harge, who works from midnight to 8 a.m. at the Mall, is held at the Oakland County jsdl awaiting arraignment on a charge of breaking and entering. 1. Legislation empowering either political party to expel party officeholders if they disagree with the group's officii program. 2. Complete elimination of the U.S. Governfnent’s power to levy any type of income tax. 3. Legislaticm crippling the federal government’s authority to enter into foreign aliiances such as the United Nations, NATO. SEATO and the Organization of American States. DE\’A8TAT1N0 PARALLEL The newsletter saw a parallel between Romney’s propos^ laws to purge parties of all but strict party-line adherents and the demands “of nearly every fascistic, twtaiiturian group In history.” “If this proposal was made by Romney to take himself off the hook in his batUe with Durant (Richard C- Durant, GOP 14th District vice chairman and avowed supporter of the extreme right John Birch Society), then his (Romney’s) foolhardiness in not realizing all the potential dangers in such an antl-Democratlc proposition is frightening enough," Lev-stated. A ★ A “But,” he continued, “if Mr. Romney views this deadly attack on our historic perogatives as a serious means of combating political opposition in a free socletj^ then he is ■* "" Pontiac Area Deaths Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Morris Waterford Township and l^r. and Mrs. Daniel Cboper of PontilUA EDWIN R. HAOERMAN JSecdcn-lssL-Edmiik R. Hi«er>|- man, 88, of 75\Venbnah Drive, ' p.m, Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Greenwo^ Cemetery. Mr. Hagerman died yesterday following a long Ulnen. A.jesident of Bloomfield HiUs ntil 1956, he was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife Matle; a daughter, Mrs. Donald S. Smith of Bloomfield Hills; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. S. SOT. RAYMOND D. MtUKTlN Service tor Staff Sgt. Raymond , Martjn, 37. of lOl W. Rutgers St. who was stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base, Rapid Oty, S- D. will be at 1:^. Date Skeleton Found in Area State Police Reports Remains Are Those of Woman Dead 50 Years MILFORD — A skeleton found at a new home site here last is that of a young wonum, dead about 50 years, the Brighton state police reported today. Information obtained from the Crime Detection Laboratory of the State Health Department revealed that the woman was Caucasian half-breed, between 30 and 35 years of age. and 5 feet 2 or 4. The skeletM, nearly eomplete, n»s nneovered by Neil R. Brawi of IM HUI St. while moving dirt at his new home at ttS Mill St. It could not be determined if a fracture of the skull had been made prior to death or later but it was most certain that the crack was not made when it was earthed, the report said. * W * State police said the Information would be turned over to Braun but they would not Investigate further. Area Boy Hurt When Bike Hits Side of Truck the Birchers." * ★ * Levin branded the otht'r two alleged proposals as ’’pure Birch-ism" within the Republican Party Lost Keys Could Lead to AAass Car Thievery KALAMAZOO ID-William (Dad) Eddtaigton. 113, believed to be Michigan’s oldest resident, died today in a Kalamazoo nursing home. A former circus cook, he was LONDON (UPl) - London po- bom in New Castle. Ind., in 1849. lice have lost the master keys that He lived with his grandson for open and start almost every car many years before moving to the in the British Isles, they leported nursing home six weeks ago. today. I Six years ago. Eddington re-| Officers placed the 631 keys andjceived birthday congratulations! their metal box on a curb while from President Eisenhower, thsy dealt with aj ii«tnfaeiRthal An 8-y Far-old Independence Township boy suffered a fractured leg yesterday afternoon when he apparently drove his bicycle into the dde of a moving pickup truck. In utkfactory rsaditlon today at Pontiac General Hospital Is Riohard C. Youags of TIM Ohi-tonvllle Road. Joseph C. Caldwell, 48. of 4371 Alleged Bookmakei to Stand Trial Here A 64-year-old Pontiac man who, police say. has been operating as a bookmaker here for seve^ years, is scheduled to stand trial for violation of state gambling laws next Wednesday. James (Chlnabc^) Pruzer of 123 N. Perry St. pleaded innocent to the charge in Municipal Court yesterday afternoon. He is free on 1100 personal bond. He was arrested yesterday at Pike and Saginaw streeU by Patrolman Guy White of the police departmeitt's special invesUgation 'Oldest Resident' of State Dies at 113 in Kalamazoo Park Cemetery. He died in an airplane accident Sept. 10 in Spokane. Wash. Reviving are his wife Loretta; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Noel E. Martin of Pontiac; four children, Diana, Vickie. Howard and Le-Roy; five sisters, Mrs. Ralph Men-zer of Lake Orion, Mrs. Howard Woods, Mrs. Bristol Slone, Mrs. Everett Mansfield and Mrs. Guy White, aU Pontiac; and two brothers, James of Pontiac and Charles with-the U.S. Air Force. MARTIN i. BACK UNION LAKE - Service for Martin J. Bacik, 61, of 631 Ran-wfil be 10 a.m. Friday, at St. fttrlck’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Htdy Sepulchre Cemetery. Southfield. Mr.' Bacik, a pharmacist, died Monday of a heart atUck. The Rosary will be recited 8:30 p.m., Thursday, at Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. his wife Mary; i aon. Martin Jr. of Midvale, Utah; brother, two sisters and two grandchildren. MRS. FRANKLIN HlIX AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Mrs. Franklin (Margaret M.l HUI, 43. of 118 N. Squirrel Road, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks41rlffin Funeral Home. Pontiac. Burial will be in the Petty Blount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. A member of the Open Bible Churdi. Mrs. HOI died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of five days. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter. Mrs. Shirley Carr of Pontiac; a son, Stuart, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Irene McFariin of Auburn Heights. Mrs. Gladys 'Thompson, Mrs. Ruth Walker and Mrs. Mary Jane Davis, all of Pon-and six brothers; Otis of Davlsburg, Elmer of Union Lake, Chester of California and William, Lloyd and Joseph, all of Pontiac. MRS. JOHN N. POST KEEGO HARBOR -Service for BIra. John N. (MairietU) Post, 91 of 2329 Pine Lake Ave., will be. 10 a.m. tomorrow at C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Salt River Cemetery, Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Post died yesterday following an illness of four months. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bernice A. Sullivan of Keego Harbor; seven grandchildren, 26 greatgrandchildren and 12 great-great- Waterford Town-told Pontiac state police he was driving north on Gintonville Road when the boy drove his bicycle into the right side of his Irfcfcup truck. * The mi^ap occurred shortly after 4:30 p.m. near the boy's home on Clintonville Road, about one-half mile south of darkston-Orion Road. Armored Win Scored Against Viet Cong Unit SAIGON, South Viet Nam (JR Government troops claimed their first major armored victory of the war today, reporting they trapped a veteran Communist rebel upit and killed 168 Viet Cong soldiers in I a battle 80 miles south of Saigon. ♦ * * A military source said Vietnamese manning U.S. M113 armored personnel carriers accounted for most of the guerrilla dead in the two-day operation that DONALD K. WHEATON COMMERCE - Service for Donald K. RTieaton, 50, of 120 Oriole St. will be 1 p.m. Friday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake. Burial will be in Perry Mount Cemetery. Pontiac. Mr. Wheaton died eariy today at ^^tiac Osteopathic Hospital after an illness trf three yean. Surviving are his wife Lois; two _ms, Kenneth and Michael, both of Pontiac; his mother, Mrs. Grace Harris of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs: Da Mae Lantz of Drayton Plains; two brothers and two grandchildren. WnXlAM R. WHITTAKER LAKE ORION - Service for William R. Whittaker, 74, of Royal Oak, a former summer resident here, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral^UPme. Burial will follow in Rokbik'wn Park Cemetery. Berkley. Mr. Whittaker, who was a former employe of The Detroit News, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pdntiac, after an illness of four years. Surviving are his wife Naomi and a dai^ter, Mrs. George Rail of Lake Orion. Youth Hurt Working on Road Project A Belleville youth Injured in a had construction accident yeste^ day in Groveland Township is reported in satisfactoiy condition to^ at St. Joseph Hospital. Flint. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said 18-yeaivold Lionel G. Thorold was hurt while working . ahMigside a gravel spreader on TU.S. 10 north of Grange Hall Road. The battle began when several battalions of Vietnamese troops cornered the Viet CoQg's 302nd Battalion yesterday. . As the Communist troops tried! _ ,. ^ ssTihr-r; cut off by the fast-moving person-„ accoiding to Victor E. nel carriers and cut down by the smazel of Warren, operator of the ------ ... . Creak Rulprs Plaiwing I«n. the sovemmen^ v»:l Visits to Iran, India ATHENS (UPl) - King Paul and Queen Frederlka' have been liivited to'make state vlsUs to In-1 man said. The Greek rulers plan to accept the invitations and the visits probably will be made in 19iS3, a spokes- 'RtdLttove Moc» Subfi but U. S. Fleet AheacP WARSAW, Poldnd (R-A inidon tomorrow of the C.S. ead^ ' apeci4 I was requestedJ^XSi XhL— The Lt: expectancy of women in .anada within the last 30 years has Incfeased to 73 from S3 years. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXCEFTIOMAL RAROAIHSL SAVE WITH THESE DISCOUHT SPECIALS! JVo>srf.r.jr.nH------ G.E. 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The victory for the Yankees, trying to nail down their 12th AL flag in 14 years, reduced their magic pennant-clinching number to six over second-place Minnesota. Any combination of six New York victories or Minnesota defeats will put the Yankees World Series. L.A. STAOGERINO The third-place Los Angeles An- gels. meanwhile, continued stagger, losing their sixth straight 5-2 to Baltimore, and falling 7>« games back with 10 games remaining. The Yankees and Twins each have nine games to play. Elsewhere, Boston ruined Early Wynn’s long-awaited bid to get his sooth victory, belting the 42-year-old’veteran for 12 hits , and eight runs in five innings en route 10-5 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. Kansas City won its sixth straight, 6-1 over Cleveland. ★ * ★ Cheney (6-9) who struck out 21 batters in a l^inning game against Baltimore in his lost outing, started off that way Tuesday night by striking out Yankee lead-off man Tony Kubek. He then walked Bobby Richardson and Tom Tresh. Mantle, still suffering from a muscle pull in his right side, then bounced his 28th home off the scoreboard in right center field. In.the third ir Richardson singled, and an out later. Mantle picked out a 84) pitch and rode it for home run Bears Ran Away From Lions’ Next Foe 49ers' Defensive Plan Backfired By BRUNO t. KEARNS Sports Editor, PonMae Press The San Francisco 49ers. whom coach Eddie Hickey called his best team in lour years, paid the penalty last week for having one of the best defensive backliekls in the league. to be the top challengers to the Green Bay Packers in the West-Division, after a fine 4-1 exhibition season mark. The Chicago Bears ready to test that defensive secondary which is tutored by ex-Lion Jack (Christiansen, so they stayed on the ground and it paid off to the tune of 30-14. “Can you beat that, the Bears made only live of IS passes and for only 13 yards and they whipped us good,” said 49er . publicity director Dan Maguire. Willie Galimore had himself a field day of long runs and he finished with 176 yards in 23 attempts. On other hand, the Lions with Milt Plum had one of their passing days among the ’opening NFL games last week. Plum hit on 21 of 30 for 251 yards in rout-.| ing the Steelers, 45-7. “N8w we'll see Sunday If the . Lions' are as good passing as they Showed or If we are, as s(n>ng In the defensive back-field as they say we are,” said Maguire. The 49crs were picked by many SHOTGUN JUNKED San Francisco has completely junked the "shotgun" offense which it used early last season to roll over the Lions, 494) at Tiger t Stadium, although coach Hickey still employs the halfback pass-' Coach George Wilson ing weapon on occasions. I tied about the defensive end post- terback with BUI Kilmer now operating at halfback behind J. U. Smith. Brodie completed 12 of 22 ^ss-ps for 132 yards against the Bears despite the red-dogging of Bill George and company whi the Frisco backfieki all day chasing him. John Brodie I. the No. 1 quar- ! !“>" _________________________^ lem when BUI Glass was traded to the Browns. Sammy WUliams, former Michigan Stater has sewed up the spot on the basis of his perfcnrmance against the Steelers last week. He and Dave Lloyd had been vying for the job and Wilson uncertain about which of the two would be the starter. Tiger Averages Buodtn . Cftib .,. Wood . Boroi ... The Lions came out of the S{<^1-to>r$' game in good health and J should be in top condition for Sun-sol day. Starting time is 1:30 p.m. '5 with 7,000 bleacher seats going n sale at 11:00 a m. No. ; Mantle’s wallops provided Ralph Terry (22-11), the AL’t winningest pitcher, with more than enough to beat the Senators with a seven-hitter. boo Boo by bo The Orioles got the job done with three runs in the fourth inning after an error by Angels starter Bo Belinsky (9-11) op the door. Brooks Robinson lowed with a doubh? and Dick Williams was hit by a pitch, load ing the bases. John Powell drove in two runs with a single and one out later Marv Breeding knocked what turned out to be the game-winner with a single. Gus Triandos’ single gave Baltimore two more runs in the eighth inning. diuck Estrada (9-13) won it with ninth inning relief help from Dick Hall and Billy Hoeft. ♦ ★ A Winning pitcher Don Schwall (9-15) drove in three runs, as did Gary Geiger, and Frank Malzone chipped in with a two-run homer Red Sox pounded Wynn (7-13). Boston cha^ Wynn and put it out of reach with a four-run fifth inning. The A’s broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth on doubles by Ed Charles and Wayne Causey before breaking it open with four runs in the eighth. Causey and Gino Cimoli each stroked three hits in support of Dan Pfiser (4-13). Jim Perry 11-12) lost. STRONG POINT — Cbach Elmer Engel of Bay aty Central figures his strongest position on the team this year it guard where he has a solid combination for four top flight players. Play Bay City Central Left to right are Garry Frieders, Ben DeBolt, Dave Techlin aixi Lyle Meyer. Frieders and Techlin both weigh 185, DeBolt 190 and Meyer 203. Only DeBolt is a senior. Chiefs Face 'Jmx Trip Twins M After Sweep at Los Angeles Bunning Gains Win No. 18 Despite Trouble Aided by Errors MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (J) -Best friends the New York Yankees ever Itad — thal'i the Detroit Tigers. The Detroiters, fresh from knocking Los Angeles out of thd pennant picture, clouted the second-place MinneMga Twins 3-1 yesterday and dropped them four full games back of league-leading New York, which trimmed Washington 7-1 last night. , * A A The Tigers beat the Angels three straight times. Just a bit earlier they had blown two to the Yankees. With its "jinx opponent” Flint Central out of the way, Pontiac Central now has the unpleasant task of facing another foe. Bay City Central, which has beet nemesis for the past 10 years. A A A Ihe Chiefs had things p r e t much their own with Bay City Ontral up to the Elmer Engel era, but since 1951, E^igel's second year at the helm. PCH has been handed a series of bad drubbings. Only ip 1959, when Pontiac Central scortHl a stunning 12-7 victory at Wisner stadium, have the Chiefs e to put a stopper on Engel’s crew. BIG UPSET That year Bay City came to town ranked as the No. 1 team in the state. Only 2,500 fans showed up for what they thought i to be a rout but instead they saw the big upset of the prep season. EngDI has one of the n^ m-vtable prep records In the state. Is his 13 yenrs at Bay City he lias won 83 lost 33 and tied 3, taUng the mythical state rhani- Against PCH. the Wolves have the «lge of 17-13-1 through the years since 1914, but Engel’s mark against the chiefs Is 10-2. eek. Bay City Central showed a strong offensive line and backfield in routing Saginaw, 26-8. Quarterback Tom Mutton, a big 6-3 and 190 pounder handled play calling and displayed smooth himd-and deception in the Wolves’ running attack which has 'Tim Maxwell, Bob Hartwig and Gary Meyer in the backfield. Ilie Chiefs, however, sltowing I wMir't Mlsw L«srn Ptayslts Bf AMMlatck rnt INTESNATIONAL LEAGIB atM-s(-T riial lonirUl* 7. Atlwts (. Jscittoni AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BmMI-7 riaat vlIli 4. Denver S. Serlei Ued You'ffe flashing across the (»untry on a cr^ expfessrDinner’s done, and you’re in your drawing-room settling down to a briefcase full, of work and a V.O. on-the-rocks. Seagram’sV.O.-theCanadian considered the world*s finest whisky. A rare achievement in the distiller’s art combining lightness of body with a brilliance of flavor that diShnguite it from all other whiskies. A v^isky that most people like the first time they try it Everyone would like to make such a whisky. Only Seagram can. : Knownbythecompanyltkeeps/BottfedinCanada/Seatriin’e Imported ----------------KKM(M«TACMI«MMlWr4B»Vnuni"MI>ltUTUttlUJUnil«.HISIU8-l(tTUfn08^^^ Four Gridders in Slate All-Amero Nominees Four football players from the stale of Michigan have been nominated by the American Football Coaches Association for 73rd All-America team. Two Michigaii State gridders. center Dave Behrman and fullback George Saiipea were among the nominees along with Jerry Gross University of Detroit’s classy quarterback and Dave Rainey, Michigan’s speedy halfback. Saimes, who gained 451 yards and scored eight touchdowns al-tliough 5-foot-lO and 186 pounds, won a spot among 47 college players picked as standouts. A Sl^an by way of Canton. Ohio, he cracked opposition lines tor an average of 5.5 yards per The a.s80ciation. with a membership of more than 500, ranked the brilliant senior quarterback from Bay City, Mich., alongside four other quarterbacks regarded as equipped to attain lootball’s pinnacle. Gross, a 168-pounder, rolled up a total of 1,250 yards in the. air and on the ground before he was sidelined by the ankle fracture in the sixth game of the season against Army. He had clicked on 72 out of 152 passes for 1,126 yards hnd nine touchdowns. His remaining yardage of 124 came on 37 rushes. AAA Raimey, Michigan halfback, led Wolverine ball carriers with 4% yards and an even 5-yard aveir^ Devastating Dave, at 253 pounds is the biggest regular in Spartan history. A senior who is rehmning to the center slot after starring at tackle last year. Behrinan is fast on his feet despite his weight and , '”r vs T%:z. “ Graaa. Detroit’s taperh-paooer aad deflalte favorite for the aa- less poise on offense, displayed defensive unit in stopping Flint Central in the goal post shadows several times. Engel, sitting In the press box and wsiching the Pontiac-Flint Central encounter, was Im-pressed with the PCH defense amt In typical Engel fashion commented. "Gee, we’ll be lucky to even gel close to the goal Uae.” Of course, Engel has been known for tales of woes, misfortunes and weaknesses, even during the years whCTi he hadn’t lost a game. Coach Paul Dellerba has had to concentrate on the ball handling of the Chief! this week. Six fumbles, all of which were recovered by Flint Central stopped several sustained drives. AAA The Chiefs, lacking any kind of passing weapon, must depend on the running of speedy backs Cliuck Humphrey and Jesse Hodges. Humphrey accounted for 112 of Pontiac’s 180 rushing yards last week, while the passing attack was nil. The Chiefs are considered 13 point underdogs, but coach Dellerba feels if he can eliminate the fumbling errors and a few kinks out of the offensive attack, PCH has a good chance in upending the Wolves this year aa at any time since 1959. A A A Game time in Bay C^ty Friday hight ii 8:00 p.m. PCa-B» CItz Ccntrsl four-game winning streak for the Mlimesotans and put then^ four down to the Yanks In the Iom colnnui with only nine games to go. Although often in trouble. Tiger pitcher Jim Bunning managed to win hia seventh Straight victory and 18th of the aeaion. He has lost eightr------------------------ Bunning stranded 11 base runners. but needed Terry Fox’ help the ninth to preserve the victory. Bunning struck out seven, walked five and gave up five hits his eight innings. Fox was touched for one hit. BASKS LOADED The Twins loaded the bases In both the fourth and fifth, but couldn’t come up with a clutch And the loss was double disappointing since both Detroit runs were unearned. Jack Kralick was the loser, suffering his 10th loss against 11 victories. The Tigers pkiked up tho game’s first ran la the neoaod. Frank Koatro wan nnfo on ZoUo The 196-pound senior is from Dayton, Ot^. Raimey crossed the goal-line eight times enroute to his total of 496 yards, rolled up on 99 carries. He probably wiU be called on tor more work this season due up the Saginaw Valley airlanes while wKh Bay City Central. Gross is now obe of the top nominees of the American Football Cbachet for All-America honors at quarterback. The U. of D. senior starts the aeaaon Saturday at Boston College. IMl BBitt .ha brska his angle. WM a aai. fram Iha KaaMtam FoatbaH Coaches AsesclaHea as nie McRae. The coaches association choose thaJSrd annual All-America team, originated by Walter Camp, after studying films of 1962 games. Final aelections wiH be announced In the Dec. 1 bmie of TV Guide. Ihe No. 1 eleven will appear on the Ed Sullivan Show Sunday. Dne. I-Bst .... . rck 14. Bsi ... PCB n. B«z Slf-14 — n$ PCH t. Bar sas-M - --------s; ... S3t PC SM PC ---------- "• PC II, Bsjr sa PC 11. Bar •M PC I. Btr -•» PCH 7, Bit !PCH I. Bay PCH I. Bar I PC I. Bar I PC U. Bar I PC 13. Bar 1 PCH I. Bar OUr Ccatral 13 ettr OtBtral I City Centra 0 City Centra 30 City Centra II City Centra 3t City--Centra M aty Centra N aty Central 7 aty Centra 0 City Centra 0 aty Centra t City Centra 7 aty Centra I aty Centra 7 City Centra 0 aty Centra 13 City Centra S aty Central 31 aty Central SO aty Centra SS City Centra 33 aty Centra 33 City Centra 31 City Central 33 aty Centra 34 City Centra 7 aty Centra 34 aty Central 13 Nbw Foe for Bout HAMTRAMCK (B - A1 dreaux, a welterwpight from New Orleans, will be substitute opponent for Detroit’s Lucky Little in Friday night’s 10-round fight here. Boudreaux replaces Vince Bo-nomo, who hurt his back whOs ripthiMiaiid. The Twins tied it in the bottom of the second as Bob Allison led off with a double, stole third and scored on Bernie Allen’s sacrifice By. The winning run came in the titcih. Chico Fernandez reached first on rookie third baseman George Banks’ wild throw of his grounder and raced on to third when Allen threw the ball into left field trying to nip Fernandez at second. Billy Bruton brought Fernandez home with a line shot to left. The Twins and Tigers meet today in the second of the current three-game set, with Hank Aguirre (14-7) slated to pitch for Detroit. DETBOIT MINNESOTS Touch Grid Deadline Friday in Waterford Friday is the deadline for enter . ing teams in the Waterford Recreation Department’s adult touch (o-itball league. Nine teams have entered and will praaice today and tomorrow at INAytoa Park at 7 p.m. Action will start next week svith all ■nmet under the ligbta bn the V THE rONTIAC PRESS. WRpXESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1962 B—11 May Withdraw Lory From Tour of Japan DETROIT III - &ac4lKluldeKd Fttnk Luy ian't «oing m the Detroit Tlgm’ paet-ieaion tour of fVird, FHck >p|Hovee the pitcher’ withdrawal. The Tigers announced Lary's de-cialon to withdraw yesterday, and ■aid he probably will be replaced by pitcher Bob Humphreys. In tho man's sportswior deportmont ot H-H-S. '' HERE’S OUR NEW IVY STYLE BLOUSE-SHIRT FOR YOURO MEN Wear it in, wear it out-this trim new button-down shirt has side tabs and a straight buttoned waistbond instead of tho Otuol toils. You'll like its leon lines -ond the deep-toned batik patterns of olive, blue or brown. All cotton; sizes small, medium, large. AT OUR NEW PONTIAC MALL STORE—OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Not! Upset basketball coach at Detroit Tech, has been named chairman of the Michigan District of the National Association of intercollegiate Ath-leUcs. By The Asaeciated ProM A hot team forced the, cooled-olf Los Angeles dodgers to take (p baclcward step in thelc march toward the National League pern nant—but it isn’t likely the Dodg-are too upset at things. For one thing, de^te that third straight loss they still have a 34 game lead.over the San Fran-> 'cisco Giants. And more importantly, that crick Jn left-hander Johnny Podres' long-aching back apparently isn’t serious. Led by the Aaron boys, the Milwaukee , Braves trounced the Dodgers lO-S Tuesday night. Hank Aaron socked his 40th homer and a double while younger brother Tonunie weighed in with a double and two singles as the Braves won their fifth straight and the seventh in their last eight starts. OUT IN SIXTH Podres, who’s had Chronic back trouble virtually throughout his nine-season career with the Dodgers, had to leave in the sixth inning when his bock stiffened. With his other prize southpaw. Strikeout artist Sandy Koufax. on the sidelines since mid-season with a sore finger and with his relief staff already heavily bui-dened, Los Angeles Manager Wait Alston had a bad scare at the thought of losing another starter. But his mind was relieved when Podres’ ailment was diagnosed as temporary. of the major league rewd set by Ty Cobb in the IM-game season of J915. Meanwhile, third-place Cindn-nati picked up a length In the race by beating out Pittsburgh 7-4 with a three-run uprising in the 10th Inning, leaving the Reds 44 back of the Dodgers and one be-ifhlnd San Francisco. Elsewhere in the NL. Houston downed the last-place New York Mets twice, 6-2 and 8-6, and the Chicago Cubs dealt St. LouU its seventh loss in a row, 4-3. Podres' stiff bhck forced him out in the sixth inning at Milwaukee after a leadoff walk to Frank Bolling and' the pass was enough to pin the loss on the southpaw. Lou Johnson lashed a triple off relief, ace Ed Roebuck, breaking a 4-4 tie, and scored himself on Maury Wills salvaged something out of the setback with his 93rd strolen base. That put the Dodger dash man just three shy ON RAMPAGE Hank Aaron rapped a double in tbe seventh and eventually scored on a single by brother Tommie* Then a triple bv- Ed Mathews and Tommie’s double led to three more Milwaukee in the eighth off Jack Davis. Eddie Kasko delivered Cincinnati’s deciding run with a lOlh-innlng single against Pittsburgh and the Reds added insurance an error and Frank Robinson’s single. The colts helped the Mets to an unwanted big league rwrd their second game when Merrit Ranew and rookie Dave Roberts homered. TTiat made 189 homers against Met pitching this season fOr a new one-season high, break-irfg by two the previous mark set Michip Golf Hopefuls Oul of Amateur Tourney PINEHURST, N.C, (AP)-Mlch-igan doesn’t have a contestant left the U.S. Amateur gold tournament here. Tom Grace of Lathrop Village was ousted 2 and 1 by Walter Beckjord of ancinhatl and Peter Green of Franklin was eliminated 3 and 1 by Knute Knighton of Rockville. Md., in yesterday’s second round. Four others from Michigan were knocked out in the first round Monday. Chunky Charlie Smith, rated for 25 holes over the 7,051-yard, par 72 No. 2 course of the Pine-hurst country club. He drew ns his morning third round opponent a rugged customer in husky Ed TUtwiler of Charleston, W. Va., 10-time champion r aMlaaa la aUt, and Reveral olhrra. Bill Anderson totaled 883 with games of 211-204-247-221 at Sylvan j where Tom Toteff of Tom’s Hard-' ware had himself quite a .ught. He hit 808 in the four-game league and a 1,412 for seven counting three games in an earlier l<>op. Art Rosner had several other ,jood| scores as his lanes are scoring higher than ever these days. ’Hic First Federal Savings of Oakland team hit the highest actual in the 24-year history of the Lakeland Ladies organization with Nancy Buffmyer picked up the 4-10 split in 215, Rookie Eckert had 199, Eva Bull 184. Betty Wallace | and Jeaa Mellema 169. - rolled 7S« led by son Jack’s :,I4 and her tU. Obit Nichols add ed 189. Jane Splllesy came up with a novelty In the Mr. and Mrs. League. After finishing a year ago with a 114 average, she opened tlds one with a 114 triplicate. Members of Loyal Order of Moose 182 off to big start at Lake-j wood Lanes. Pat Grappin won watch for firing 277 and Hank Snyder and Joe Foster took home pen and pencil sets for 242 and 245, respertvely. Grappin garnered nine straight strikes, missed, then had a final one tor 644. Foster was 625 including a 222. Watches go to those 260 over and-writing sets fori scores between 240-250. and taste so dry? Perhaps it should be called ttie riddle of the middle. For right smack in the middle of that icy, weModking martini is the dry est gin ever devised by the gifted hand of man. Seagram’s Extra Dry Gin. The gin dryed by nature till every trace of sweetness and perfumery is gone-till It turns amber dry. It may very well be that the Sahara is dryer. But, really now, who wants sand in his drink? SEAGRAM’S EXTRA DRY GIN IMIH MtlliUt UWMT, ,1, M f ml. KIKUIMT OT. «tIU» riM MIHCM «IW EXTRA PINS Professional Bowlers Association held its 1st annual golf tournament and, naturally, Dow Caiter won it featuring a 74 one I’ay. Buzz Fazio of Detroit and Birmingham’s Steve Nagy followed. Bill Pace and Dick Weber were! some of the other standouts. Hal Hintz and his wife on C toleyl Lanes staff. Big PoirtUe Mall loop got off to good start at AlrwS.v. laitent scores In from thrre^show -laii Barker 30! aad Karl Hoppm-ralh Jr. S34 la Pbur Towns ^lethodint play. Astronaut keg-ler Sue McCalloogh I81-40S, Grr-ald Head 3lt-4S« la Lutheran Mixed where Fred Jones made the 7-10. Birmingham Junior House Women Golfers Award Annual Club Trophies Monday at the Clarkston Country Club the Women’s Silver Lake Golf ; League awarded trophys to the^ winners of the season low- game, low net game and low put. 'They were Jeri Daniel. Alice Sitley, and Irene Daniels. Most improv^ was Maxine Kllar. 21 Kart Races Held A total of 21 thrilling races were held at the Monza Kart Course oni Opdyka Road last weekend with the racers vying for high point trophies which -win be awarded in two weeks. These were the results; A BUSH jn.-Tom Zsaickl. Jos Rob- MOO LITE—Don OobK. Mlkt Smith sno Bob McElhcay. MOOiriaD Hssry—Jobs Riyti ‘■TEEN—Jim iMSlo. Csthy Strlstr B-8TOCK—0«am Wool Boaupac—BU aiooa si ^ Same Low Price for any Size ^ Same Low Price—Tjubed or Tubeleae ^ Same Low Price —Narrow or Wide Whitewalls ^ Same Low Price includes mounting No Hidden ^tras to Pay ^ Same Low Price includes our 12 Month Nationwide Road Hazard Guarantee M« Pom w rirmoM lofry AaSoy twu*«(W ASC IMmms OWrWW Stmmkm JS You know what you're I gettiog when you buy Our Ntw Trtadt, identified 6y UedaUion and ehop mark, are OUARANTBCO >. Afsiiut n tsscopt i». ------itered in everyday pa^ COMBINATION OFFER, e Adjust Brakas e Add Fh e Aligil Front End to Mnmfnc-tursr'i Spacifkntiaiii e Bnlnncs Front WhMb Restore braking capaaty a Return braking capadty a l^top uneven tire wear a Smooth out your ride CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. Soginow St. FE 5^136 ’ sT I^QNTIAC BUESS, WEDryESDAV. SKPTEMBKK 19, m)i Whni Lehigh meets Lafayette on I will be the 98th game beMeen the the football field nett Nov. 17. it|t|^ old rivals since 18|l: / UZEI / 504 Ponti rL^ Phone FE i ZELLE Agency Inc. Pontiac Stote Bonk Bldg. 5-8172 By The Associated Press D^ve liloppy) Hoppmann has hopped right back to his old tailback slot at Iowa State and Cbach Oay Stapleton couldn't be hoppicr .er, happier. w * ♦ Most of his glee comes from watching his 176-pound star carry Maroon AAemories Stand CHICAGO - Walter Eckersall. Ja;/ Berw anger and Paul Des Jar-dien of the University of Chicago won their (riace in football's national Hall Jof Fame in the years before Chicago dropped the sport. REBUILT LOW PRICES • EASK TERMS- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OiMlity Work III/ tNIR SPECIALTY — Motor Exchange — 401 S. Safiiww St. FE 3-7432 ITS BOWLING SHIRT TIME! [ ffetioB's leodiag graads • KINC LOUIE • NAT NAST • SWINGSTER i Team Capfiint Contact Ut J mamaai \ Cuatem Tailerinf aad Clothing ■ Telegroph FE 2-2300 S 1961 Offense King Hoppman Tailback Again the ball and Hoppmdnn has been known to stretch a pigskin probi-bly further than it was ever in- Last year, he was (he nation' total offense leader with 1,638 yards, or 77.3 per cent of loaa offense. That wai games, for he was forced to sit out the netd-to-last game of the with an ankle injury. NO OUARTERBACK was with some Inisgivings that Stapleton switched Hoppman to quarterback when he scrapped his single 'wing offense for the winged-T this year. When row 14-7 victory over Drake last Saturday show^ that Hoppmann MIiummIc ^ Ancclei Balilmor* Botlon Clevrlud Tl'ESDAT’S SESl'LTS IMnlt 1. Mlnnnots I “ - York J. WMhlnctm. 1. nItM !• cut’ S. ClrrHtnd J. nlshl ____Ji 10, Chleoto .5 night BnUUnor* S. Lot Angelu 1. night TODAY’S GAMES Tork (Stklford 13-ti At Wachlngton IBtcnhoau 11-Ui. night Detroit (Aguirre 14-t) et MinneMta (Stlg-men lO-S) Baltimore (Flaher 77) et Loe Angelet (Chance 13-0). ntght tw^Mo^uquette^ 11-11) at Chicago Cletreh^ (Donoiran IM) at Kaneae CUT HIGHLY TOUTED — Western Michigan is boasting guard Par Emerick. of Imlay City, as an All Mid-American Conference candidate. Chimpanzees are easy to train for the stage because they seem to enjoy performing. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9, SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:30 NOW YOU CAN MAKE THE Car-Maker's Choice YOUR CHOICE the very tire tested and approved for their new cars by leading car makers Soft ride-safety-durability-thesa are the qualiliei demanded by Detroit car mtkert-and thaia are the outstanding qualities of this Goodyear tire. Now has TUFSYN new tough synthatic-tha toughest auto-tire robber in Goodyear history. It has been proved to give you thousands more miles of tread wear. ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 24 MONTH 21” GOODYEAR TUBELESS 5 Custom Super-Cushion so I U sr S 70 I It Hckatll glui Ut anO W «(# youi t*r.- NO MONEY DOWN! FREE EXPERT MOUNTING! Genuine Goodyear Tubeless Whitewall 95 Yours <1 foro- ''I little TUFSYN , 3-T Nylon All-Weather "42" 15 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 13 YOU DO BETTER when you take your car where the lire experts arel NA'nON-WIDE aOAD HAZABD AND QUALITY CUARANTEC-All Now Coedyeer Auto. Tires Are Guaranteed Nolfon-Wida; I. Afstost normil rotd hatirds —l.a., tdewoule. (ebrie breaks, cuts—except repairable punctures. Limited to orifinal owner for number et avnths spacifled. I. Agaliiit any defects In werkmiashlp and malarial without limit aa td tima or atileaga.BGiiodyaar tire dealtrt in the U.8. or Canada will make ed|utlmant allewanoa oa aaw lira bated on original tread depth ramtining and currant “Goodyear Price.'* GOODYEAR SERVICE lOlCttsatUwitRce nS-6123 (BY TiE Sfl R. Purr Rl VRMeck R I-09M definitely was not at hie-best at quarterback, Stapleton moved him Wk to a running halfback slot. He put soph Larry Switzher at quarterback Tuesday, freeing certain amount of gunning He did a certain amont of gunning in the Drake victory, getting a good chunk of the yardage in the first touchdown drive, then setting up and scoring the winner. ★ ♦ ♦ But the young Iowa Staje coach figures that if Hoppmann, a senior. can approach the 920 yards rushing and 718 passing of a year ago, then any switches he's made will pay off in victories. Oregon Stale, led by the versatile Terry Baker, gets the chance this Saturday night in Portland, Ore.,’ to see if Hoppman is still in his 1961 form. But the Cyclones will have to cope with Baker, another run-or-throw man who owns most of his teamjs offense. Staple-ton had the Qyplones wxirklng on pass defense Tuesday, readying them for Baker's aerial dynamics. Elsewhere, Washington's Huskies, who meet Purdue In Seattle, moved Maitin Wyatt into the No. 1 right halfback alot and Dave Phillips Into the first string right guard positloB aa Coach Jim Oivens continued to shake up his team. S*n PrtocUco . n’ESDAT’S BESl'LTS Houiloo M. New York >■«. tal-nlfM Bokton kt Chicaio OnlT ikine* (CbMiulea. Illinois, hoping to shed its less string of a year ago when it begins the season against Washington Sept. 29, now has its two top quarterbacks, Mike .Taliafecm and Ron Feam in top shape, while a critical shortage of ends has cropped up at Minnesota. Last year's Rose Bowl champs have lost John Campbell and Ray Zitzloff through Illness and Injury week and Bob Prawdzik is still out with a knee injury. GET PROMOTION Dartmouth promoted juniors Dan Dephouse and Tbm Parkin-to varsity berths at left tackle fullback, respectively, while Syracuse halfback Don King wi|] see only defensive duty against Oklahoma this week because of a knee injury. Navy will use speedy hahn>aek John Sal on spot basis Saturday against Penn State, in the East’s lop game, because of a foot injury. (Friend 17-11). i__. OUckxa (SleTent 00 and Koooeo t- PhltadelDU* (BeniMU 7-1 a^___________ UIOQ S-11 or abort lOO) (OTTirl-nlkbt MtoB (Farrell t-l* aad Golden Oil) at New Tork (Hook S-17 and Claco Prep Footballer Dies JACKSONVILLE. Fla. IB - A high schoor football player died at practice yesterday. Witnesses said Benjamin Brown Jr., 16, collapsed into unconsciousness within minutes after he had tackled a dummy. He was dead on arrival at a hospital. Heat Takes Another Victim University of Texas aophomore shock to th« Southwest football player, died Tuesday— the second yicttm of a heat stroke In the Southjwest Conference In 18 days. It brought a plea (or a change in athletic training meth-la. Coach Darrell Royal of the University of Texas said he was willing to work out a revised training program with other coaches. Grab died at Parkland Hospital patter being flown from Austin in last-ditch effort to save his life. stricken at the opening practice sessioh Sept. 1, and his condition became critical from kidney and liver complications. never had had a football fatality 'until Mike Kelsey, Southern Methodist junior center, died from a heat stroke the day after fall practice opened. Royal said that when. Grob became ill,^ he changed training schedules Texas to include water breaks and ult tablets every 36- minutes, instead of running through an entire 2-hour practice/' “I qm willing to get down to work.'wtth other coachea in working-out a revised training program,” l)p declared. YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S 5 STAR MUFFLER , There is no installation ctiarge for front or rear pipes when purchased ol the same lime as muffler. BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 12) Worm SI. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 SATURDAY 8 to 4:30 FE 4-4900 Babst Blue Bibbon goes popular price! Now-pay no more for this famous premium beer than yon*ve been paying for ordinary beer! Out of the pait comes Original Pabst Blue Ribbon I And now you can buy this famous premium beer at popular prices—in cans, six-packs, bottles, quarts and cases. Original Pabst Blue Ribbon b the beer with the old-time flavor that likes you best—brewed as it was when it U»n the Blue Ribbon back in 1893. Try some soon at these easy-to-take prices. You’ll find its old-time flavor b ea^ to take,tooI ■0RiGiiCyL mbit THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 106^ B4i8> Al\nf the Outdccf Tfaii Piivate Land Owners Hold Key to Future El(pect Best Grouse Hunting in Nine Years U.P. Shows 50 Per Cent 'Pat' Increase Season Opens Oct. 1; Woodcock, Squirrels, Rabbits Legal Hunten are' expected to find plenty of targets when the grouse season opens in Northern Michigan Oct. 1 * * * Conservation Department veys, suppientented by reports from Northern Michigan residents, indicate "pat’’ numbers are the highest since 1963. W o o d 0 « e k, r a b b 11B and squirrels also become legal Oct. 1 la the Upper Peaiasula and nortbera halt of Lower Michigan. The small game season, Including pheasants, in Southern Michigan opens 20 days later. Following is a brief rundown on the prospects for hunters: GROUSE — The population la at an ali-tlme high and the kill be the largest in nine years. Best hunting likely will be in the Upper Peninsula where the numbers up so per cent over 1961 and in the northwestern counties of Lower Michigan. RECXIRD HIGH WOODCOCK — Appear to be as plentiful as last year when Michigan hunters took 103,000. Ihis is the highest woodcock take ever recorded in the nation. PHEASANTS — The seasea opens Oct M and coirie into being. < It’s a 2.500-acre area ahuRriffc miles of Lake Michigan shoreliai near here, presently a wild aifl almost inaccessible region. AAA It is a project of the U.S. Forest Service. By the end of this roondi the government may complete the purchase of 1,500 acres of private!^ owned land at a cost of $190,000. White Lake Archers The While Buck Archers are holding a Hunters Roundup Sunday at their range on Pontiac Lake Road, ttove miles northwest p Brendel of M59 near I lei Lake Road. Registration will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. No classification la necessary for men and there will be an intermediate division for women. Trophies will be awarded for the top two places in each division. f—marf-') I TRAVEIilNG I MONETT I 126 up to $600-for I vac&tions» bills, otivar I naeda. Money quickly, on I aenaible plan^Paymenta I you can afford. Moai Mtn M cow m roMH Knowledgeable people bu> Imperial. It’s a matter of taste (and value). SHOP ATI Your Convenient BJ.6oodrkh Store n 2-0121 111 N. nm n ml anuu NOW... YOU GET THE BIG EDGE" on REGoodrich NEW TREAD More Rubber on the Edges Where the Wear. Isl BUY NOWI EXCEPTIONAL LOW PRICE 1 7 77 ALL SIZES at low, low pricesi FREE FAST MOUNTINOI B—u ■ -- V--'- ^.-. . V ■ : j'- ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTECTER 10. 1962 They Gather it]t Blue and Gold Hall in Quest of Peace boulevardier, started things off on and he uses an extra cushion on his chair. his right sat the acting secretary general, U Thant of Bur-At Slim’s left C. V. Naras-in of India, Thant’s chief staffVfficer. radition, the delegates stood n French: "I declare open the 17th n session of the General Assembly." e Delegates from the 104 nations itco^kt listen to a simultaneous translation in English, Spanish. 11 Russian or, Chinese—the four oth- thed, By MIL'1X!)N B£SSER UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) ^^lesday afternoon by saying in for ^a minute of silent'prayer or —The biggest diplomatic show on earth is open for another season in a glittering glass and conmte theater on Manhattan’s River. The U N. General Assembly will run until just before Christmas. « official languages of the United Prospects are that it will reopen after the first of the year for several more wbeks. Mongi Slim, a dapper Tunisian Nations. EXTRA CUSHION Slim sat behind a large podium of green marble at the front of meditation—each according to dictates of his own religion or philosophy. Most of the delegates wore Western dress. But many Africans chose the dress of their -native countries—reds, golds and white among the varied hues. SPOTUGHTS ON Three rows of spotlights in the great dome and another in the diplomat with the air of a Parisdhe halL He » small in stature,»c«lBig lighted the Wue and gold without the slightest trace of glare. Slim called upon the assembly to elect a auccessor to him as assembly president, and the prologue to the first act of the drama was about over. For the first couple of weeks or so there will be general i»licy lebate. Each chief delegate'will march down the gently sh^ii« aisles on heavy green carpeting to the speaker’s rostrum to give his country’s views on international issues. Presidents, dictators and mon-archs-have addressed the aswn>-bly from the green marble rostrum. 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WARDS HAYON-pUND PUMP ILANKIIf ★ WELCOME ★ Our New Neighbor TED’S CAFETERIA DIMNGROOM tee wish them much success ut the Pontiac Mall Tbe Pontiac Hall Optical Center JD^snlCJFeinbergjOnAoin^^ „ EMHRE SHOE REPAIR SHOES DYED iWY COLOR OUAIUIITEED WORK 50 SHOEREPMR WHILE YOU WAIT SHETLAND SWEATER SENSATION! wow Red. black, brown, camel, loden, grey, white. SlM 36-40. Wrap yourself In winter warmth with Wards Anni-versay blanket buyl Rayon-acrylic blend with acetate satin binding; generous 72x90" size. Washable. RICHARDS Directly AerMS from TED'S $399 Reg. 6.98 Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat Only A Reol Scoop! Sized 7 to 14 WOOL SKIRTS 35.95 and $4.98 Volues from o famous moker... Advance high cobr Christmas Plaids ... Pure wool . . . You'll wont »3*» RICHARDS toys and poNTucMAu GirisWear FROM ALL ^ THE PONTIAC MALL MERCHANTS... Wednesday and Thursday, Sopt, 20 giib’nbbarind 'HIPSTER'JACKETS 238 Longer lenath Jacket haa rayon aheli that has wind and waterproof rubberised backing ...; makes it wearable even in cold weather! Snug, ?uih lining! Sponn clean! urqnoise, blue, beige: 10 to 14. HDDSOITS BUDGET 3-DAY SPECIAL WESTIHGHDUSE TABLE RABIO $1088 S.S.KRESGPS PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY Wodnisday and Thursday, Sept. 19 and 20 new 1CC3 linen CHLEHCMTCYVELS 79* Bright and attractive prints make a kitchen conversation piece, put the correct date in handy view. 17x27-inch siie in 3 patterns. Makes a dish towel in years to come. RUDSONB BUDGET STORE mMONTGOJI/IERYWARD SAVi *18! oil hoMer Huu s MOMsi Ainolumc iiewsM |90 i.n7.9ff ■OMMTOOM Thermostat maintains pre-sat temperature automotkolly. Electric Viewer circulates heat evenly. Dependable, 147,95 6-rootiiwiif.. 119,80 S.k.'Kreeg4 kisaCWaller SbenrinWHHaas tieierlewaiglleeliiiw Ksspire laee Serviee TaeayOreft » Fattier A See Meotgeawy Ward TteRaek P..M.PIewers,lae. VaeNyFair P.M.8piieal0aalar Hedeae'e Badgal Stare Weherrs V: THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 1962 ■■t C—8 Adults Should Avoid Oral Vaccine Typelllfxh ‘ I ^ ™ ™ ^"" " "" ™ (tditofi nvu-v. a. com. mmntUe$ ar$ aMdtd pn th$ queitUm of tpMHor to go ahead with polio ImmunlMa- iro'lli oil you nood to epos • Hondy ckor^ occount at ZUiHACIC'S SUtURIAN, Pontioc Moll's jtuw fsthioii storo tlon proprami uetng the Sabin oral vaedne. Hare, in dettmiiwd that U - famlviiy person age 16 to S3 •> hod “poo-sttde association’’ to use of IVpe ni Sabin vaccine. question and answer fond, are the tiews of the U. 5. Public Health Service J WASHINGT(»r (UPI) - WlMkl are the risks in taking Sabin oral polk* vaedne and ore they worth taidngT ’Hie Public health Service (PHS) gives these answei qucstkms about the vaedne: Q. Whet about the other live eases? A. The surgeon general said ’’it siuat bo recognised that over 'the course at nine months fai the ex-perienoii at the whole country, Airing ■ whidi approximately 40 ■ doses of oral vaccine have Q. Is Sabin live polio vaedne safe or should the American public rely on Salk dead pdio vaccine for protection against the disease? coincidental cases of poliomyelitis ' ‘ expected to have A. Salk vacelae b sale for persons ta «ree types types. s( Sabin vaedne ore I and n are safe ler adalts. Q. Does that mean adulta should not take Sabin type III? A. Surgeon General Luther 'L. Terry recoounenda that adults refrain from taking doses of Sabin type IIL unless they are in an epidemic area or plan to be tourists in a high risk area: ’The Special Advisory Conimlttee on Poliomyelitb Control reviewed 16 polio cases that followed administration of oral vaccine doses and Q. t^t is the risk for adults tol^ type ni Sabin vascine? A. The rbk ta slightly baa than Q. b the PHS blaming SaUn vaedne for any of the cases? A. The eonneotisB has not been proved. It h exists, bat the advisees believe “at bast some” er the asraber tee high to label Q. What is the total number of type in doses administered in the United States? A. The total for type m b about 13 million, but there is no breakdown by age. Q, ’The PHS recommends that children continue taking Sabin oral doses, even type III, so does this mean there is no risk for children? S SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY ^ * GENUINE ■ ^ Aligator Lizard ^ PUMP and * LukIoui Brown Matching Bag Keg. $19.95 each A. Hw risk to chUdien b ex- Q. In other words, adults safer not taking Sabin type III bos than sae to two mUtton tor A. Yes, unless they are in a high risk area, such as on epidi area or visiting in a country where In tbe United States. Under these 1^ percentages with him by taking type III vaccine. _ Q. But the revferse b true for children? Fill out this opplicotion . . . bring it in or moil it to us. Thot's oil you do—we'll toke core of the details. A. Yes. Childreii are in greater danger of catching polio without Sabin vaccine than they are of possibly catching polio from the dose of type III. ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN Pontioc Moll, Telegroph Rd and Elizobeth Lake Rd., Pontioc, Michigan World Banker HHs Foreign Aid Set Up WASHIfIGTON (AP) - Eugene . Black. 64, retiring president of the World Batik, questioned yesterday the economic and political wisdom of foreign aid programs sponsored by individual countries. He said many nations shouid pool aid funds in a vastly expanded ii ‘ “ national fund. Black, long a vocal supporter of the U.S. ajd program, gave his vbws in a strong worded "fare-Iress" prepared for the annual meeting of the World Bank and affiliated organizations. Black specifically suggested that the industrialized countries which can afford aid programs put a grea'ter proportion of their aid monies into the International Development Association — IDA. The American banker favored multination aid programs on these gnainds: 1. Aid from an individual nation b apt to be conditional on purchases of the giver’s products— an American aim because of the U.S. balance of payments prob-He said thU tends to place the giver in the position of offering aid favored by private firms at home, "whether the projects are welt justified or not." Singie-naHon aid programs have a "susceptibility to political influences, whether overt or otherwise.” Black called this "my most serious criticism of bilateral aid programs.” 3. The foreign policy, or political aims,- of bUateral aid programs are not achieved because leaders of the underdeveloped countries are not "persons who would be easily bent to any foreigner's purposes: they value their own and their countries’ independence too highly.” \^tality 5 * SHOES ^ Your Quality Store in the Mall ANTIOCH. Calif. (AP)-There really wasn't any enemy attack here Tueaday but the alarm was genuine. At 7:12 a.m. police dbpatcher Glen Blomseth leaned casually against the wall. He inadvertently pressed a large red button, which triggered six new civil defen.se air raid sirens installM for warning against enemy attack. ^ mt KUINI Firemen and police,officers pared for action. Off-duty personnel leaped out of bed to to their stations. Telephone iines to the police staiioh were so jammed Police Chief Hap Carlson couldn’t reach the sution. After the excitement subsided, Carlson shrugged;. “It’s nice to see the way everyone responded." cause Uieir debts already are be-comiiv too burdensome. Indeed, he said. I^ing by tbe bank may slack off for lack of qualified applicants. For this reason. Black said, the underdeveloped countries pill look more and nume to the 50-year, terest-free loans of IDA. ■ "Countries receiving aid from _ multilateral orgAnization which many nations have cwitrib-uted, and under international administration, will be likely to take a more responsible attitude toward the vise and repayment of aid than toward aid received bilaterally.’’ VIOLEN’^BEACnON EXPECTED The American banker's views ere certain to attract wortdwide attention, and perhaps stir up a politicai hornet’s nest at home. His address coincided with demands by Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., for a one-third cut in President Kennedy's $4.S-biliion foreign aid program. The House Foreign Appropriations subcommittee headed by Pa-ssman current iy is con- ; siderinp; the nlrt Ingtnlntion:- The World Bank chief argued lerdeveloped countries because fewer of these nations can shoulder the conventional loans offered by the World Bank Rep. Broomfield One of 10 to Ajsk Auto Tax Repeal WASHINGTON — Congressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County) was one of 16 Michigan i congressmen who yesterday asked I President Kennedy to include repeal of the 10 per cent federal auto excise tax in tax reform. ne 10 MIebigaB Bepnblicaaa tbOt tbe auto tax, Imposed during the Korean War, Is “bighly se- oBd to acting as a drag While eximessing basic agreement with the administration, tax reform could produce new revenues because of increased economic activity. The congressman stated that every effort should be made to reduce nondefense spending lessen the budgetary impact of any tax cut.” ! skirts ond sweaters from one of our finest makers / Signing the letter in addition to Broomfield Arere Reps. George Meader, Ann Arbor; August E. Johansen, Battle Creek: Gerald R. ford Jr.,^Grand Rapids; James Harvey, Saginaw; Robert P. Griffin, Traverse Qty; Elford A. Ce-deiberg. Bay City; Victor Knox, ^ult Ste. Marie; John B. Bennett, Ontonagan; and Charles E. Chamberlain, East Lansing. ■ special purchase! save on a wardrobe of your favorite casuals SUPERB MATCHMATES AND COORDINATES you've loved oil along St wen mora fhor. times this low $7.90 price! No lobelia but you'll recognize the famous maker's inimitbble styling, his careful attention tc fine detail. SWEATERS: full-fashioned fur-b[end dressmaker cardigans ond slipons, 34-40. SKIRTS: pleated and slim wool tweeds wool flannels, B-18. Just two shown from o whole array of styles and colors, not every one in every size. Please hurry for best selectionl fully lined wool slacks priced way,* way lowl Outstanding fabrics—all-wool wostedt 'P In solids, checks, stripes; sizes 8-18. easy-core shirts that ore'collector's pets! Many classic styles in oxford doth or broodcloth, II —If f\____*_____I.—____—II ______________t______f mm % M oll-DocronA polyastor/cotton, all priced for' less than uiuol. White, black or colors; sizes 30-38. ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN* €—4 A ■■ THE PONTIAC PRBSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, iftw Nunn, Romney Agree on Costs UAW Will Pay for TV .^Time Same os It Did for Swainson Show , ' DETROIT (UPI) — Guy Nunn, .kibor't t e lev is ton voice, and! Cmtsc Romney, who hopes to be-«aine Michigan's first Republican governor in 14 years, have agreed .to, an appearance by Romney on ’Mimn's '‘Telescope" program. ^Tbe program b sdieduM to be '•'taped Sataiday momtog for a pabHc showing Sonday evening,, op CKLW-TV. Kunn again declined to permit J^pinney's campaign fund to pay lor his appearance. Nunn said. ^The United Auto Workers will not •coept payment from the Republican campaign dommittee for the cost ol the program. The UAW , ‘programs are paid for in advance, . 4iy the year, and are not lor sale «r resale." ■A ★ ★ Romney suggested that his campaign money pay for the cost of the program and Nunn's salary for the ahow "because I realize the program is spoored by contribu-^ons from union members." Nunn told Ropiney; "You are ,|post welcome to appear on 'Tele-acope’ under precisely the circumstances attending the appearance of Gov. Swainson last Sunday evening." ■k -k h "‘.Romney had asked to appear on the program because he claimed Swainson made statements of '•distortion” when appearing — the Nunn show last Sun^. Cayanagh Tries to Obtain Aid for Children •‘•-OBTOOrr (UPI) — Mayor Je-*nme P. Cavanagb yesterday pledged his help in solving prob-4ons created when the city ce ijUM^emental payments of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) grants. k * It .. Cavanagh made the pledge to 2S0 mothers on the ADC program. ;\‘llhe mayor has directed the city housing commission, he said, to 'I'eview a July 1 rent hKreaae-lor flitllr pub- lic housing programs. He added his office would try ts influence the strict collection ol „atpportments to fathers of ADC children. But he told the women wdK) complained of laxity in the friend ol the court and prosecutor's offices he had no control of these agencies because they were under county jurisdiction. Swainson Makes ■1 Staff Additions .. LANSING W — Two staff addi-••tims were announced yesterday by 'Gov. Swainson. Arthur D. Underwood, 31, Lansing bureau manager ' lor the AMted Press International, was “Appointed an administrative aide. ^He wUl start work in the gwer-nor's office tomorrow. His salary will come from the governor's ^testimonial fund. ' Robert W. Becker, 27, of East Lansing, was named a special assistant under a fellowship grant by the Natlonat C^enter- lor Edu-Jcation in'Politico, He has been teaching urban government and )Niblic administration at Michigan State University and will do basic research. First Meeting Set for Guild Club at Fisher Body ‘ A kick-off meeting of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild Qub, sponsored . by the local Fisher Body Division Plant, will be held -At the plant next Monday. k k k , Jhe meeting is slated to start at •Si45 p.m. .. The guild Is a youtli prognun >-lor the deVelopm^ of crafts-. naashlp and creative abllUy ..fAmoag boys 11 through M. The annual guild project is de? signing and building a solid model : The models are entered In na-- Banal competition for some 1,078 pwards, including eight university Service for Autumn LANI^G (AP)-1rhe fall eolw sendee of the SUte Tourist Ooun-eH In Lansing says it will provide a free report on the best time to view autumn color dis-jtlays in Michigan upon request. TBe personalized reporting aerv-la being offers fpr the eighth -State Police Transfer ^.SAST LANSING IB - State Po-trooper Richard A. Williams .^ tbe Houghton Lake Pout will he tramferied to Bridgeport effective OcL 7. SALE... SECONDS, IRREGULARS EXCEPTIONAL PURCHASE! wetl"hnawn double"Woven^ BLANKETS from Beacon and Fielderest (Ubsisd Mi Spssl originatty made for electric style infant’a cotton knit SLEEPEm • IRREGULARS • have insulating air center • woskoble end shrink resistant 3 for $ 11 These were originally made for electric blankets. But because of minute flaws that were discovered after the blankets were made, they were not wired as intended. Double-woven so insulating air center gives extra warmth and longer wear. Rayon-cotton-Acri Ian* Acrylic, rayori-cotton, rayon-cot-too-nylon blends but not in every color. Twin siie in pink, blue, red, green, beige; full size in pink, blue, green, beige, red. 2 fM> 3.21 SKONOSI Thaoks to tht doubl* row of faatcaets at tho waist, thest sleepots can bt ezteoded . . . thejr seem to grow with baby. , Long wraariog cotton knit, kte^ baby warm, comfortable ail night long. Plasddaad soles protect little feet ffom drafts. Pink, blue, maize, aqu. 1 to d; in all colors. Signt misknits. with knit bade. Asto^ psMcls. Msdium aad ism SUabTiBiakiiim.......IH UAUZE DIAPERS little boys' sturijy cotton flannelette Pajamas for warmth 2 .^'^ *3 IRRieULARS: Thttfty Way to maka wre your littia boy is warm during the cool nights ahead. Cotton flanneletta nsjamas in popular in, coat or middy Itylcs ... just like Dad'll Bottoms have elastidzed waist for snug fit. Long wearing, comfortable. Assoctad prbtt. little bo^’ 4, g god 8. ■ -.7/ . ^ PONTIAQ PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1062 C-i Hudson’s BUDGET STORE EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS! We*ve accumulated groups of seconds, irregulars from some of the countrys leading makers... paying close attention to style and freshness! We chos^ fashions for you, for the whole famity and furnishing for your home. Below are only a few of the many bargains! You*ll find savings in many departments! WHAT IS A SECOND OR IRREGULAR? Mtrcb4mdis€ from monufmturtrs with * rtputoliom for forofully insptcting mercbirndist. You tort ho-{oust slight dtftcts wtrt discovertd. On salt Wtdnttday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday whtrt quontitits permit! girts* and tittle girls* OBLOJV SWEATERS SECONDSI Slipovtr, eordigon stylM Take advantage of this amazingiy low price and stock up for school, cold-weather wear! Cloud-light, so warm Orion* fecrylk knits have Mom-saving, no-care ways . . . wash in a breeze, dry quickly, retain their shape to look like new! Exciting selection of styles . . . long sleeve cardigans, short sleeve sUpons in popular classic or novelty-trim types. Colors range from soft pink, blue, white, maize for toddlers to shades of red, blue, green, white for older sister. Save! e Teddler itaes I te IX e llnle «Mt' itaas 1 »e » e Glrit' itM 7 te 14 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS •2 SICONDSI What selection! Regular slotted, button-down, snap-tab collars. Cotton broadcloth or oxfordcloth. Many wasn-and-svear, single needle construction. Regular and French cuffs. WA to 17; 32 to 35-inch sleeves included. Misweaves. NO PHONE ORDERS. seamless hose with new RuMtless LEG hnqOrni *f deiwdoble Room bra 3pdr2.49 Now’s your chance to try the new lock-' stitched Igloos... at savings. Ibey are coo-struaed not to tun under normal wear. Neutral shades of beige and tan in sizes 9 to 11. Irregularities arc slight misweaves that won’t affect / looks, wear. Stock up. / Man ' - Fall treasures in FASHION JEWELRY' 69*-1 19 Flui 101S rrnml Tu Neddaces, beads, earrings . . . exquisite one-of-a-kind jewelry pieces on makers’ sample pads. New colors, striking designs . . . some pearl-looks, matched sets . . . eli^ant tailored types avai^le! Rich accents for Fall ... at figure-moiding Sport Tights ^99 IRREGULARS! Well-known SIL-O-EITE wide bend 'Sport Tights' with firm front panels ... for control where it counts. White. Hip sizes 34 to 42. Slight mis-weaves won’t affect the wear Of looks. WMe iMd DRESS TIGHTS; kipe 34 fe 41 .... 3.99 misses' soft, easy*care BAN-LON • Sweaters r 2 Short Steeve Slipon IRREGULARS! Fashion assets to any wardrobe . . . sweaters you’ll pair up for color excitement, ver-sadiity. Lightweight Ban-Lon* textralim nylon slipon, cardigan are mock full fashioned .. . wash diy qukkiy. White, black and assorted pastel shades in sizes M-40. teHRit shoe clouies for COMFORT. GOOD LOOKS 1.19 SECONDSI Casual favorites of this and many a season . . priced at little over a nollar! White. Sizes 4 to 10, medium width. Slight mis-stitches. lacy or classic nylon tricot PEHICOATS ekeoM o wordrtbo of tfcniR St aoWBgs IRREGlfuLRS! Many styles In sparkling white and costume-blending fashion shades. Sizes small, medium and large. Slight misweaves won’t affect looks or wear.^O PHONE ORDERS! COTTOS SUK, krtpdort.. I JO NYLON sun, krtauUrt ... 3.97 men’s knit Orlon-and^wool SHitlTS 2 SECONDS! Long sleeve pullover s^le with 3-button placket front. Warm Orion* acrylic-wool knit. Long wearing and comfortable. Many colors. Men’s sizes S, M, L and XL. Slight nusknits won’t affect wear or neat appearance. Mm's pall SPORT SHIRTS (. Malti-color palteriu. S, M. i, XL. Misweaves ............ 1.74 ’■ BODOXT SSwa. men’s warm thermal SHIRTS, DRAWERS French Seek to Settle Feud ' AAonoco, Francm Hope to Resolve Differences Over Fired Minister PARIS (UPI) — Repreacntativca of Prince Rainier of Monaco meet here today with French otOclala to try to resolve differences betwetoi France and her 36a-acre neighbar. ♦ * * Friction between France and Monaco reached a head this sprint when Prince Rainier diamlased French-appointed Minister of Slate Emile Pelletier. FteOch e Pelletier, a personal friend ef^ President Charles de Gaulle was ' dismissed following French claims to a private enterprise unknowingly turned over to Monaco. BEHIND THE STORY Behind the firing of PeUetler Waa the economic boom in the tax-free principality which progreased largely at the expense of France and French busineaa. Scores of foreign countries had set up nominal bead offices in Monaco to avoid taxatloo. ★ * ■ A French government sources estimated 7.000 Frenchmen living in Monaco were also avoiding taxea. The government made dear in May that it intends to apply French taxes in Monaco. to aa appaieat toto af atresmth bftweea Fraace and the aea-Miere gambMag haven m Am Sometimes, It Doesn't Pay to Grow Up DALLAS, ’Tex. (AP) - Thoaa traffic tickets Johnny Geeteh kept getting came back to haunt Urn. Police said he had accumulated 41 tickets. They figure he oaraa the dty 12,385. * A ♦ Johnny received moat of the tickets before his 17th birthday. As a juvenile, the court couldn't force him to pay. Last week he 17 and the Judge told him Jo pay up or go to Jail. ★ * w Johnny went to Jail ’Tueaday. . He’ll get 13 credit for each day behind the bora. Wheelchair Myth Blasted by Kelley LANSING m- Don’t start tav-ing empty cigarette packagea in hopes of getting a free whedchair, advises Atty. Gen. Frank J. KeUey. Every now and then, KeUey laid, the report cropa up that a cigarette ufactiner wUI donate a wheelchair for a certain number of cigarette packages. In the past, be said, unkm, church and diaritable gnwps have wasted time on such a proj^ only to be told it is a myth. KeUey said his consomer protec-Uon division reports the same old stoiy has bobbed up again and should be disregarded. Pontiac Priest ^httore&±y Mayor Landry Mayor Robert Landry, as last night's Qty Commission Meeting, honored a Pontiac Prieat by proclaiming Oct. 21 “Father Jaraem-bowsW Day.’’ The I Ft. Beraard F. Jartembowskl, ot St. JoMph Catholie Church ot The proctamaticm states he "has made a great record of community service, in his church where he is widely known as lecturer, miasian-ary, author, pubUsher of hooka and articlef on religloua subjecta, and in this community where his charities were administered importtal-•7 to those In need. * ★ * •The citizens of this community are proud of his fine record," the proclamation concludes.’’ and cen-gratulatlons are in order on this occasion at the golden anniversary hie 50 years service as a priest in one of this dty’a important churches.’’ Jodretl Needs 2nd Eye to Tab Space Traffic LONDON (A<») — Space is gft-tii^ so arowfod that ooe radlo-trieacope in Britain can’t kqep trackuH aA the interplanetary vehicles hurtling in orbit The Ministry of Wosta announced Tueaday that Prof. Si» M____t ■ tfRnrtoit FAIIILY-NI8HT SHOmiN MONDAY thraagh SATURDAY TILL 9M P.M. at Haisn's BUDDET STORE, PONTIAC MALL Bernard uwcu a ramo ooaervnny at JtrireU Bar* near Manchestei is to get a aecoad tadto taleacapa cortliR 1M0.000. Valu«-pack«d collections—Wards outdoor jackets F in cotton lined with cotton-backed acrylic pile or | quilted rayon. In newest fall styles... some shawl | , collofed, some hooded. Great for sports, casual wear, back-to-school. Season's top colors, sizes from 10 to 18. Hurry ini SAVI *1. RiO. 2.9f TAILORIDRAJAMAS Here's a break for your budget. Best quality cottons. Your favorite styles. Made for com- ^99 fort. S-M-L SCOOP! MCH TANtnV HANOMU 390* Here's more 90th Anniversary value from Wards ... richly colored tapestry bdgs, smart leather-like trim, all in newest shapes. *phi$ 10% M»ral tax You couldn't dream of a lower price for these beautiful waltz-length gowns, but during Wards 90th Anniversary Sole dreoms of incredible sav- ! ings do come true I Words Vyrcon*’polyester love- ^ lies ore machine washable, rarely need ironing. ^ All are delightfully printed and trimmed. S^M-L WARDS LOWSST PRICE EVER famous crisp-lyne* dresses ■•f. 3.ft9flch Top Buy! Ladies’Acetate Panties 3’-90V j ifenD lee shnmor nT,*p*SNioN, vaiui 49c pr. Snug fit. Elastic “ leg ponties of easy-core acetate. White only. Sizes 32 to 40. Spertocoiar value for Wards 90Hi Araiiveriary... our entire stock of 3.98 Crbp Lyne dresses oro sole priced to save you 2.06 when you bu/21 What on assortment! Fabria—all washable—include cotton, Amei* tri-acetate/ cotton, Acetate/cotton in cm array of sheath or full skirted styles. All ore in dark tones-perfoct for wearing through fall. And thb famous Crisp Lyne label exdusivo at Montgomery Word, assures you of top quality, fabric and styling. AAisses and hoff-slzes, 10 to 2416. SATISFACnON OUARANTiiD or your money bockl I ' 1 ■) STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday PONTIAC MALL Mionci 682-4940 Teleaieph at Elizobelii Loke Rood \ .' 'V'l » c- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Wards syper values in man-sizedfComfortobleTVrecliners U. S. ROYAL NAUGAHYDi^ FOAM-CUSNIONiO fiAV Trim lines and soft seating comfort with 1-in. thick foam. Smart button-tufted pilbw-back adjusts Ip TV viewing angle, and reclining position. Cushioned automatic footrest. In MW thrush beige, sand, Capri blue, white or sage green. Come in today—try it for size and comfort I TO 34jc33>^ 41 in. Ugh 100% NYLON PILi PLUS U. f. ROYAL NAUOANYDI® This long-wearing combination offers comfort pius beauty! Padded diamond-tufted back, arms, footrest; plump 2'/2* thick foam seat. 3 positions—upright, TV, and full reclining. In MW coin gold w/ gold nylon; Capri blue w/blue; sand w/ brown; beige w/beige, green w/green. M ONTGOMERY WARD SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 22nd BfDROOM Sf Y WITH 50'' DOUBLI DRSSSER 99 90 M iNMwr e*wn mt Wards • Formica top, matching wood groin • With tilting quality glass mirror • Bookcase bed holds books, clock 90 3Sx33in. wMe 41 In. high 99 WARNS BEST IN PREMIERE BETTER RELAXING FEATURE Incomparable comfort—improved mechanism a Hows seat to lift, backtodrop lower, footrest to extend independently, for better body contour in relaxing! Thicker seat: 4'/2* foam, plus foam on back, footrest. King-size 23' width between arms. Brown, green, tan, white or black. SPECIAL low price for HNE 7-PC. ANNIVERSARY DINETTE Self-edged table with mar-proof top of inlaid woodgrain plastic. 36x48" closed. 72' long with two leaves. 6 brass-trimmed v^inyl-covered chairs. i90 69 NO MONIT DOWN Part of Wards big, exciting 90th Anniversary Celebration! a Ward special! VINYL FLOORING-6 NEW PATTERNS Low-priced quality! Attractive sealed-in colors resist stains and detergents. Vinyl coating on asphalt-saturated backing. to. to. Lies flat, is easy to dean, r oi u* uranis Wards "Vinyl SOLID YMYL-INSTAU IT Reg. 18c ea. Vinyl clear through, tough and non-borOus—absorbs shock, resists stains. Striated designs go oil the way through—always colorful! 9x9' STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday Thru Saturday No pods needed! The rich nylon pile offers long wear, easy-core. In decorator gold, beige, brown; gregn-ond-brown/brOwn-and-black. PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizobeth Loke Rood t .t.;. r ^ I? ‘ ■ ji C-^8 -5:= THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1962 Hubby Happy | Thanks for Night in jaijj WALL8END, England (UPD—Wlliam Walne, 43. wn« fined 10 pounds ($28) yesterdair because his wife had him arrested for Uyin^iQ.ibdae-wMr under'the Influence of alcohol. ' - ★ ★ ★ “Some people would say it was a despicable thing to do to my own husband,” Mrs. Walne said, “buV4t was better than having him end up In the mortuary.” 'V ★ ★ ★ “I was a bit annoyed at the time,” Walne said is the couple left the court arm-in-arm. “But there 1s no doubt In my mind now she was absolutely right. I appreciate what she did." Pick I’Anse Judge to Head State Group DETROIT (ft — CIrcttit Court Judge Leo J. Brennan of L’Anae has been elected president of the Circuit Court Judge Raymond W. Fox of Kalamazoo was Heded first vice president; (Circuit Judge Theodore R. Bohn of Detroit, ond vice president, and Clrdiit Judge Raymond L. Smith of Hoi- The Judges association met in conjunction with the seventh annual .State Judicial Conference which continues through toiiy. Coeds Invade Houghton Dorm; Now It's Co-Ed HOUGHTON (ii — Some men at Wadsworth Hall-on the Michigan Tech campus might tell J^ttot Khtetrtion . - - as it can go. For the first time in Tech’s history. ''off-limiU” barriers divide the east wing from the rest of the giant, five-story dorm, one of the dozen biggest student dwellings In the United States. - • Hie no-trespass rule separate* 850 men students from 40 girts. The Ohio valley covers about i^.OOO square miles. .(AdrctUMiniat) Stops Cosstipatios due to "Agmg Colon" .tr; At you grew older, Uie iMcmal fflutdct of your colon wall alto age, low the iirenftn ihat propeit wstlt fh>m the body. Suinsnt bowel contenn dry out and thrink to they fail to ttimulaie thewrgo^epwf^OfsU ■ tivw, only new OouiNi. its special }-way rehcf. (I) CouMAio prcvenii the forma-lion of dry, hardsnsd waste for eety peaeaoe without pain or strain; (2) helps retone flabby colon OMudct with unique nbttlkiqs ection: (J) acu sently OB the nerve fefleset Ifiet tamuleu the “dfiewniovemeaCoryatw lower ooioa. CovoNAiD teHevee even chronic con-lUpetion oveniisht; it to gMiUe it wii hotpital proved mfc evtn for cxpect-s^ntfas-IntrsdncUfy Mae 4*4. uritiingharn'i DRUG STORES 8IART VALUES li AH DEPARTMENTS DISCOWIT PRICES TODAY THRU SUNDAY SETS NEW RECORD The three-man crew walks from iu B58 bomber at Edwards Air Force Base in California after letting a new international loaded^lane altitude record of 85,360.84 feet. The AF announced the flisJit was sp rscMtt made by (left to right i Charles R. Haines, 27, civilian flight engineer, Colorado Oty, Tex.; Maj. Fitzhugh L. Fulton. 37, the pilot, 'Talladega, Ala.; and Capt. William R. Payne, 36/ navigator, Trent, Tex. Ut US price your next PCW^IP!'®" to prove MOBOOY PRESCRIPTIOMS os lOW CUMHIMCHAIR'S os Katangans Report Congo Army Attack ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga. (AP) — The Katanga government in a communique last night reported “Congidese Army attacks from several points in north Katanga." It said **T1w attacks met with heavy Kataagaa lesistaaeo Md were either halted or repnleed.” The communique said Katangan gendarmes received orders to limit their operations to defense "to create favorable conditions for national reconciliation.” Military sources said the Congolese troops captured the village of Kitule after a "murderous battle" but Katangan forcea had the situation in hand elsewhere. No eyewitness reports of the fighting could be obtained here. Russ Set Off 13th in N-Blast Series WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has fired another nuclear test in the atr the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission reported Tuesday. The AEC said the device tired in the arctic test area h yield. The test was the 13th announced by the Arc In the current Soviet series. Autumn Begins at 7:35 A.M. on Sunday ANN ^BOR (UPIj - Sunday the beginning of the long-night journey into winter.' otflrially at 7:U a.m. Sunday, according to Hasel M. Losh, Unhendt.v of Michigan astronomer. “This is the day that ihc sun will rise and . set at Ihe east and west points of Ihe horimn, and Ihe day ^ night wilt be said to be of equal length,” Prof. Losh said. However, she said that was not strictly true as sunlight enter the earth's atmosphere t.h rough a dense region which bends the light, making the sun visible before it actually comes above the horizon and after it sets. Tempest Over Teapot STIRCHLEY, England (UPK -Seventeen workers at a Stirchley I factory were fired when they went 5 strike to back demands for a f / factory teapot. The old tea- f pot, they protested, could not pro- < duce a decent cup of tea. * AArs. Ted Lets Hubby Do the Politicking Bit BOSTON (UPI) — Pretty Joan Ke n n ed y- when asked if she thought the first Teddy-Eddte television debate was the turning point her husband's successful Democratic primary campaign, replied: "I don't know anything about politics like that." Hart Talks to Union CLEVELAND (API -Philip A. Hart, U-Mich., appeared hero yesterday to address Ihe convention of the International Union of Electrical Workers. ItlEMliqwl ■ j2.0lCAN res. Me 21' ABDEC dro|»\^^ ■ JEG.3.51 50ce A 229 fEPTO NSIOt •A-Oi. RES. I.*f 1" IAyer aspirin \ BOTTLE OF 100 RES. 73c 51' LAVORIS mouthwash Jl-Oi. SIZE RES. $9e 66' METRECAL powder QDe VPt.SIZE RES. I.lt im 1 5-DayPAM RES. 1.10 SIZE 89' 6LEEH toothpaste 83c FAMILY SIZE ^ 59' ailiBMta REG. 1.00 SIZE 69' IRfCUIMl ~ ^ WWf# CREAM DEVELOPER Aflc lespoons boiling milk itblespobns shortening cup Pineapple rum butler topping; Mix to^hef % cup well-drain^ canned pineapple tidbits, \ cup brown sugar (packed), 1 teaspoon rum extract and 14 cup soft butter or margarine. .1 large egg, beaten 2H cups sifted flour cup dark or golden raisins Melted butter Pineapple Rum Butter Topping Sliced almonds or brazil nuts. Sprinkle or enonble yeast Into very warm water. Combine milk. mixing bowl. When lukewarm, add egg and half of flour; mix to a thick batter. Add remaining flour. Boftrned yeast and raislna, , heating to moderately stiff dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 4 or 5 minutes to smooth out and round up dough. Return dough to lightly greased bowl, cover and let stand until doubles in size (dough wiii sink when lightly pressed with the fingers). about I’i hours. Divide dough in half; roll each half to a rectangle about 7x10 inches. Cut each rectangle lengthwise into 12 strips. Twist strips lightly and coil into small whirls on lightly greased bakmg sheets; place whirls barely tou|^|pg one another. Cover with dampened Radishes also find plenty of use adding sparkle to mixed green salads and brightening vegetable-gelatin salads. Ugtitly press small spoonful of Pineapple Rum Butter Topping In center of each whirl; sprinkle with siloed nnts. Bake In hot oven (4 The most imporiant thing to remember when serving radishes Is to have them clean. When completely soil-free and made Into .“roses,” they sdd a festive touch. Von can create these little vegetable delights by making thin cuts under the red skin from the tip almost to the stem end. Use Packaged Stuffing Early in the season, fresh matoes are welcomed with great guito and you tUnk you’ll a . get tired of eating them “in the ’The recipe given here was developed exclusively for the Ptp-perid^ Farm 25th Aiinh-ersary Dinner given for new^per food editors at their aimdal conference in New York City: i taMespoon melted butter li ei9 water (about) 14 pound lean bacon, cooked . cidsp and crumbled Grated Parmesan cheese Out out center ol tomatoes and onrefaliy scoop out pulp and Juice; . set aside. Sj^nkle iraide of tomatoes with salt and Invert them tor about 15 minutes. Combine remaining ingredients, except cheese, with tomato pulp and Juice, adding more or less water depending on juiciness of tomatoes^ Fill tomatoes, and sprinkle, tops with cheese. Place in well buttem shallow casserole. Bake in hot (400 degrees) about 20 minutes until tender and tops are brown. Thinly Sliced Cauliflower Cooks Fast Here’s an unusual way to fix cauliflower — and it’s alt in the sUcing! Bowens’s Caultdower 4,^ cup boiling water 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup Cheddar cheese spread Remove heavy green leavM from cauliflower: wash in cold water. Trim stalk level with bead; cut cauliflower into thin slices, just as you would a loaf of bread. Cook cauliflower rapidly with boiling water and salt in a covered skillet just until tender-crisp. Turn into colander to drain thoroughly; return to large skillet ! keep warm. Meanwhile in a small saucepan melt the cheese with the milk; over cauliflower. Makes ^ servings. Line Up Cake Layers Put Bottoms Together Put bottoms of cake layers together when fmsting tlnd fill with 4 of the fro.sting. If layers appear uneven try to even them by placing the thickest part of one layer with the thinnest part of the other layer, so that the top of the <;ake is level. Be sure the sides are vertical and not sliding at an angle. BGO BAKE — ’The serenity of the South Bake, made with the tender niMt of rock lobster African deer comes from inner contentment. tails, will share this kind pf creature comfort. Those who partake of the South African Egg / French Toast Can Be Varied Just as good for a quick kitchen supper for guests, or for teenagers who come in after exercise. Or makes a good summer supper dish. The applesauce gives fresh good flavor, a year-round favorite because you can always have a few Jars or cans of fresh applesauce ready in your supply cupbo^. . French Toast Caledonia 1 Jar (6 oz.) crunch-style peanut butter % cup canned applesauce 8 slices white bread 3 eggs 4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup milk Butter or margarine Maple-flavored syrup Blend peanut butter and applesauce; spread mixture on 4 slices bread. Top with remaining bread slices. Beat eggs slightly; add salt, sugar and milk; mix well. Dip sandwiches in egg mixture; fry in butter or margarine until golden brown on both sides, each sandwich in half; serve with maple-flavored syrup. Makes 4 servings. There’s something about individual baked sen'ings of anything. Somehow they carry a subtle tribute to the importance-and dignity of the one person who is destined to meet them with a fork. Cereal Gives Divinity a Surprise Taste Lobster for Brunch Is Topped With an Egg Another thing, they’re easy. Even if the formula that’s put into the cup looks complicated, this kind of cooking is still easy. That's because when it’s done it’s done. From the oven to the table. No serving pitenrwo npecint trips ; to the kitchen, no worry about enough’’ or ’’left over.” Enough is enough and nothing's left over. For this reason, single serving dishes are wonderful for entertaining. This one today is a lovely thing to put on a buffet- some morning when out-of-town friends come by from their hotel to plan a signtseeing day. Or serve it any time of day or evening. The flavor combination of South African rock lobster and cheese Is delicate enough for morning, provocative enough lor moonlight and flattering to the taste ol the I served. Only half a dosen JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-Vf£ PICK UP FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP | ingredients In this one. As easy to make as an.vthlng yon know. ^th African k^gg Bake 8 (% -OZ.) S«*>h .African rock lobster tails 1 stick butler ('♦ lb.) 6 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese 8 eggs Drop frozen South African rock lobster tails into boiling salted water and cook for 6 minutes. Drain, drench with cold water, remove meat from shells, and ahrad. butter in saucepan, stir in flour milk gradually to make thick sauce. Add cheese, stirring contimtously until cheese Is melted and sauce is smooth and thick. Stir in rock lobster meat. Spoon mixture into 8 individual greased baking dlshea until about '4 full, reaervinf rest of Break each egg In a on jop of rock lobster filling. Keep yolk In center and surround edge* with remalninc rock lobster mixture. Place dishes in pan ol hot water and bake at 350 degrees for about 20 minutes or until eggs are Just set. Serve hot. Yield: 8 servings. This kind of Divinity packs a surprise! 'Stir 1 cup each brown and granulated sugar, 4 cup light com syrup and 44 cut hot water together in saucepan, (jook to 262 degrees (or till small ambunt forms hard ball in cold water) then beat hot syrup slowly into 2 stiffly beaten egg whites till mixture is thick. Fold in 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups raisin bran (the surprise!) and drop by teaspoons on waxed paper to make 13 to 18 pieces. New Tricks Simplify Making of Candy If it’s your turn to play hostess erential treatment it deserves as America’s favorite flavor. think ol something novel but sim. pie in the way of refreshments ... a snack that looks pretty and gives an afternoon cup of coffee the status of high tea. The problem has a sweet and easy solution: in a few minutes you can make several kinds ol intriguing candies. To order the book, send $1 (includes postage) to Perfect Endings, Box No. DD, Garden City, New York. Most people don’t attempt to make candy at home these days because they imagine all sorts of complications. But there are modem shortcuts that le a d ■'ibu straight to the candy dish. 4 cup soft butter 3 tablespoons quick strawberry-flavored mix 4 teaspoon lemon or almond flavoring 4 teaspoon salt 3V« cups confectioners' sugar, divided Combine and brat until creamy, butter, quick strawberry-flavored mix, lemon flavoring and salt. Gradnally beat In 244 cup* of the sifted oonfectionen’ fertloneni’ sugar. Divide mixture In half. Une a lOxfix] inch pan with foil. Press half the strawberry -mixture evealy la bottom of pan. Top xvlth a choco- haKes of each mixture. Cover and chill. Cut In f^-lneh piece* CHOCOLATE LAYERS: Pre pare the same as Strawberry Layers but substitute 5 tablespoons quick chocolate-flavored mix for the quick strawberry-flavored mix and substitute 4 teaspoon vaniUa lor the lemon flavoring. Yield; Approximately 124 dozen. S cups gramliated sugar 1 cup light brown sugar, firmly packed 44 cup water Vs cup Hght com syr7p 1 teaspoon vinegar 4 teaspoon salt 1 Bounce package (1 cup) butterscotch morsels 'Vs cup coarsely chopped walnuts Vs cup hot water Quick chocolate-flavored mix and quick, strawberry-flavored mbt, both admired lor their excellence In milk drinks, unexpectedly team up to make a quick and delicious ribbon fudge candy. Bntterseoteh morsel* speed yon happily to another confection. Batteraootcb praUnes, thin aad erlsp, have the qM-faah- bottersooteh a favorite. Bourbon balls, a sophisticated member of the candy family, can be easily made xvlth semi-sweet chocolate morsels. For best results xvith bourboji halls, pthn ahead. Their flavor devdops as they These candy recipes and many more are included in “Perfect Endings,” a new cookbook compiled by the dessert and beverage experts at. the Nestle Company. The 300 redpes in the book, illustrated by almost 30 color photographs and numerous drawings, give chocolate cookery the psef- syrup, xlnegar and salt In a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a full boil, stirring constantly. Boll over high heat s minutes; do not stir. Remox'c from heat. Add bnt-terarolch morsels and beat until morsels are melted. Mixture will be thin. Stir In wabint*. Drop by tablespoonfuls on ungreased foil or . heavy brown paper. If mixture becomes too thick, stir in small amount of water. Let stand at room temperature until set, or chill. Yield: Approximately 4 dozen. 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semisweet chocolate morsels 4 cup sugar 3 tablespoons light com syrup 1-3 cup bourbon or bourbon flav- SWEETS TO SERVE — Members of your rommiftee xvill enjoy aftemooi coffee served with homemade candy. Smart brown and pinked striped Ribbon C;andies (left), mellow Bourbon Balls and crisp Butterscotch Pralines can all be quickly made in your kitcbhn using modern Cooking shortcuts. 24 cups finely crushed vaniUa wafers (approximately 5 dozen) 1 cup xvajputs, finely chopped Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot (not'boiling) water. Remove from water. Stir in sugar and com syrup. Blend in bourbon. Combine crushed vanilla wafers and chopped walnuts. Add semi-sweet chbcolale mixture; Iwell. Form in 1 inch balls; roll in granulated sugar. Let ripen in covered container at least several days. Yield: Approximately 44 ‘Mabel, looks like you forgot the soap!” To get out suds-proof body dirt like this your suds need CLOROX* CLOROX gets out dirt that suds and weak bleaches leave ini A nedc-ring in a "dean” diirt is enough to meke eny men rage! And it’s enough la make any xvoman raalize this same kind of oily body dirt can the whole family wash. Wash suds can’t remove this stubborn dirt without tire-fome hand-ecrubbing. bleadies can’t do tba job either. But Clorox can. Oorox blench gives suds the added dconfag pouvrthey need. And that givea you the deenect possible xrash. Every Umei ©■n.iwchFis&ww -I THE rOXTIAC PRESS, A message from the Treasury of a free people How 10 help give a new birth to freedom Sometimes it’s not easy to recognize a message of freedom. In September, 1787, the framers of the U. S. Constitu- One of the strongest documents for freedom available to you today is a United States Savings Bond. By buying Savings Bonds you help build peace-keeping tion released it to the States for ratification. Two States machinery. You help keep the wheels of our government ok’d the document in a few weeks. But it took until May, 1790—three years later—before the new nation was in accord on its basic law. turning smoothly. You help carry the message of freedom to hopeful people all over the world. ; At the same time, your Bond money grows fast to in- crease your living standard and personal security—a goal that free people seem to have a knack for reacl^g. All of which points pretty strongly to buying Savings Bonds today—at your bank or on the payroll savings plan where you work. (Of course the decision is wholly up to you ... another nice thing about being free.) Keep freedom in your future^With U.&SAVINGS BONDS • ThtU.S.Gotmmmentdoe$notpayfortku Filkts - A • ^Ko! 39c Brioded Fifh Sticks » . . 3 nrai: 1.00 Braoded Shrimp . . ...... 69c Arm Cut » 59c English Cut 65c Boneless Chuck Roast. • • • . » 79c "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY—10 to 16-Pound Sixes ^ Young Turkeys "■ 39* QUARTERED TURKEYS DARK MEAT { IIOHT MEAT 16 TO 22-POUND SIZES M. 37c “ 37e “ 39c "SUPER-RIGHr QUALITY, MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF KING OF ROAS1S-STANDING -tUPM-IUOHr—4 VAMKTIU Lunch Meot . . 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CANS Grapefruit Juice JANt PARKER Potato Bread 239* Raisin Pies jane'parmr • • EACH 39e Pillshury or Bollard Biscuits op” 10c Forkuy Margarine .... 3 ctn! 79c Cut Wax Beons »tokeiy , . 2’cAi?s* w Northern Towels ..... 2 «ous Scott Fomily Napkins . . 2 op m 25c JH Peanut Butter ^crunchy" 43c NEW EW a^y-DAY lovtprices NUTLIY—IN QU^IU Margarine 5^1.00 / HEINZ, BEECH-NUT OR ^rber Baby Foods ^ CHOPPED VARiniES STRAINED VARIETIES 4 59c 10»»99c Clopp's 4 55c Clapp's Finsbury's Flour . 25 sa6 1.99 DEI MONTE PliM.ppl.4rap«Frult Fruit Drink ... 3 ’ ®can$®*' 79c Puff's Fnckil Tissues 2 o7^ 49c Kleenex Towels 2?R%f/69c Freshlike Vegetables 4 ^ 69*^ Ywtr Choke WHOLE KERNEL CORN • CUT GREEN RIANS PEAS • FRENCH STYLE BEANS SPECIAL Save 17e on 2 Pockoget DUNCAN HINES LAYER CAKE MIXES , Yellow, DeYil'i I or Coconut Si 29 White, Yellow, DoYil's Food, Spice or Coconut SurpriM PKG. 4< OPP LAREL FROZEN FOOD VALUES Libby's Pies 15‘ - P%1 19c Save 5c o Pie BEEP CHICKEN TURKEY CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS MARVEL—5 FloYort SPECIU OFFER HYLONS 30< UCH BOX OP TWO PAIRS Special Week-End Sale! Eight O'clock Coffee ICE CREAM 1 M irtiTeH WIRl. *»"» S.K IMtt. HAMinSSNRISdM nttdl. 11 ,D;nUf). 1 *tin pUln-itltch »*; $1.39 wo>mMh Rtjrl**- H**l MdtMNipfWMd. IxNuitlfely thoor nylwi* imHIa t. AAP*ii RErie stoiNlardt DELUXE SHEERS ■ (60 Goum 15 0.ni«r). SIsmi Ri/i-1K Full-taihienml wMi mK Mom. 299* FALL HOUSECLEANING AIDS TIDE 29c SPIC&SPAN . . COMET ’Jj?. .. . 89* . 2 '£Si 25c '•"iX" 49* MR. CLEAN'£« A-PENN “.‘S’.. UB. BAG 49 All prices in this id efiective thni Sot.. Sept. 22nd in All Eastern Michigan A&P Snper Markets , THE MEAT ATIANTIC A PAOnC TEA COMPANY, INC 5uper J4**i‘hetsi I ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY | 'IMERKA'S DEPtHDABK FOOO MERCHANT SINCE I8S<) 25c OFP UBiL I ___, _________________ _JI * iMMra 'XHtSti! iSf 'tiftt MMhiM* ■ ONI PER FAMlLY-AoULn ONLY | All A&P Sipenuiketf Cleiid Sudey ei Usui Vel Detergent ScOtt 00* UW ZOC Pkg. , Ajax Cleanser 2’c?n?31c Ad Detergent Otoni SiM 70« S4h. 2-Os. /tC Vel liquid GtoMMs. AOm 1-PI.60S. OOC Fbrienf 10* Of* CO* UM 3tC Cr All Purpe*. ClMitw Ajax Liquid 67c Sooky Liquid 69c Action Bieoch Pewriordd <3 A. 5* Off • Cl. 04C LoM >:!w- V:::vf'--uv "■ Spare Ribs ... .49> 50 EXTRA SAH STAMPS WITH COUPON KLOW Ground Beef 3 Personally Selected, Grain-Fed Steer Beef PotRo^ UVE 10c! Banquet Family Size, Frozen Fruit Pies 29‘ SAVE l4tHE I^ONTIAC press, WEDNESPAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 C—ia Do-It-Youreelf, the Hard Way L M. Lerltt. Tott Cookt ni Phtl Et«m Study is^Trainiug for later Life *• win want to OOB- mne of Ua tenteneei. Then ebe o( SMtMn OkUtonlo Many itudeuU foil to undertUnd the importance of homewoit. Some feel It’i beneath them. Some just | veloped over a peri^ of time. They are not ac-l quM overnight. DR. NASON OOOD TRAININO Homework is your chance 1 train yourself to be a good sto-denU U ia your chance But at college, Jack found the I problems more complex. With no practice in working them out with pencil and paper, he failed a But^Srhen Joe became a aenlar in high school, his themes and reports had to be written in the classroom. Suddenly he realixsd that he was unable to write a satisfactory paper without his mother’s help! Joe was ludiLy to discover to bis senior year. Another mother ~ know gave hecwon too much be^ on theme writing. Shedidnotdia-oiVer her eitor Uhtfl hff son was in college. that they attempted to eeetlBee course. His college career ended in failure. Joe didn't either. His modter did it for him. At first she helped him with spellihg and suggested rewording Dog Obedience Class in Bloomfielcr Hiffs JACOBY ON BRIDGE The Southern 'Michigan Obedience Tpaintng Chib classes in Bloomfield Hills wiU get h a demonstration 0 AKTl vai« ♦ ai win RAfTfe) eAjaii eoiaa eAQI toJTg ♦ iaa«s eKT ««iaiis SODTV eta WKiatt ♦ AQjas «AJ dummy’s last trump. Dedarer still ' ‘ ! a heart, a dub and two more diamonds and was down three. High School, the demonstration are requested by the dub officials to leave their At the other table, Italy also reached three spades. ~ opened the bidding with a diamond and after a one spade over-call and a raise to two by East, South doubled to force bis panto bid. West went to three spades. If Pass S* made a profit. If he passed would have broken even. But North bid four dubs and found a way to go down four tricks. The loss was 11 Intemational By OSWALD JAOOBT When Italy held the North-South cards on deal 66, of the world tourney the bidding went as shown in the box. South made a good de-cesion when he failed to rebid over East’s two spades but West made a bed de-dedsion when hei went to threej spades. His partner could only* raise to two and West could not expect to make game. ★ North opened his douUeton diamond. East’s king lo^ to the ace and a spade was returned. Declarer played low and so did North. Dummy’s nine won the trick and a diamond return was taken by South’s jack. South led a second spade and again West finessed. This time North was ready with the king. He won and led another spade to get rid of «~T1w bidding has - Too, loutb, hold: - VKii VAQJd 4KqiT« What do you dot A^—Tam, Tea are wmiae to JAOOmr r I AsINfologicajK Bf STSNXT OMABB m .... ™~ —_________AU Scitur . . . AitrolofS aoteto ta« •sy- ' ARISS titer. St to Apr- »»>: _ cdlent (at ■■drttatof up." BtaUnt aov pcrtoni Md Uaproms nnaaolAl lUBd-In*. Umo« jou ooaAamewrwful ba-Muia thcrt vUl ka orFOBTUMITT to do M. OoD't M II lUp by. TADBUS (Apr. to to May MK Offtrt from afar may appear attractive on ttao rartoeo. Bat uUUie natural ability to peroolve maUtto, and picture may not look M tftoiit. There arc out "hidtea Jbuetd" which n eonaldered. OEUINI may tl to tone II): elce Independenee oT thoufht sad Precent Ideal In attractive (ermat. You can . tain '^attention of ImporUnt per H>n If you ttei time to be "different. -Do-ioT '----.........—- ••..—........- ni day to oo • of oppodte 1 1 helohton ObU overly critical. Bo unSoretoadlng. LEO (July tS to AUO. ID:, ***"^...®* tffrev:r,:jre‘« creative facultlee. Your Intuitive “ VIROO (Auf. SS to a^- ni: ) Ineneec to do a ‘lUtlo eitr pay off with Me dlvldoetoe. youreelf, boto poroonally on( elonelly. Your Job, etandtos "uBiA*^aept*M‘ to Oct. ID: Take eonitrucUve acUop which leade to at-Ulnment of leUt. ThU ochUved by lettint ooe to onllwrlty kaow you are c'ncere. Take etopo to comet “leak" to budaet. _ acoRno root, n to wov, id are attrocUvo to memberi *-1 you oro vlUl In othere eonfldenoe appearance, klvlno othere Umt you art RIGHT pmoi _SAOirrAium^(HoT. Mf( hoepltalllod. Be eoneervatlw "^ApWoBN^^temT h to One eloea to you It ol“**rejbut bm lock ^ (undo to carry throush M JK55,\.’«d *S*'Xtr*'hS5«S£; *AQUAI^' fteto 11 to rub. IS! te"iWdadTtettoa£' Boo eltaallan no It ootuatly ntato. Befnee to become overly elatod mortly to*fej.»= 1^ necoeeary domeetlc adjuttmonlo. uoUon to hone thould net bo oBw— to “droo." Toko etepe to ttew t |«ur m^voe art aboveboard. :,V j C-14 TH|i PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNJ:SDAY> SEPTE^fBER 19, 1962 Versatile Creamed Ham Sauce Good Alone or in Trio of Dishes Moii homemaken have H ^avo^ Ite recipe they like to tneak into the menu at as possible. A ■mart homemaker varfM the recipe to avoid menu monotony. Creamed Ham and Peas Is a dish which changes more quickly than a chameleon. It'i the sesty makin’s of the meal when ladled over Holland rusk, baked potatoes, chow mein noodles or fluffy rice. It’s a succulent ham sauce when spooned over chicken and com bread sandwiches. It appears as a delicately light souffle when egg yolks and stiffly beaten egg whites are added to the basic recipe. Instant nonfat dry milk, a chief recipe Ingredient, Is as ver- 'satto as the redpe. This dairy food Is made by resiwVteg fat milk. Four It from the box late a measuring enp Uke you would measure a^ other dry Ingredi- ent. When making quick breads such as combread, muffins, biscuits, popoversj^alfles blend, nonfat dry milkOTwkh other dry ingredients. Just as readily, instant nonfat dry milk may be added to liquid ingredients in a recipe tor soups, gravies and creamed sauces. THREE FROM ONE 110-ounce package frozen peas. cooked OR 2 cups Q Ib.) canned peu U ciq» (H stick) butter Vs cup flour H teaspoon salt H teaspoon dry mustard Dash of pepptf X, % cup instant nonfat (fry milk Water 2 cups (H Ib.) chopped, cooked Drain frozen copked peas lor canned peas, reserving liquid. Add enough water to liquid to' make 2 cups. Set aside. In a saucepan melt butter; stir in flour, salt, dry mustard and pepper and cty>k about 1 minute. Add nonfat dry milk. Gradually stir liquid into butter-flour mixture and cock, stirring, constantly, until thickened. Add ham and peas. Serve hot over Hc^and tusk, baked, potatoes, cImiW mein noodles, fluffy rim, etc. Makes 6 servings. VARUTIONg Nana Short Cake Com bread Butter 6 slices white meat ql chicken OR turkey Creapied Ham and Peas Prepare com bread' according to recipe (#), or packaged mlH;.cut into Squares. Split warm com Bread and butter. Race waiSned ciMen alices on bottom halves, sixxm on some of Ham Sauce, (»ver with tops of com bread and spoon over remaining Sauce. Serve immediately. Mikes 6 servings. Vg 10-ounce package frozen peas, OR 1 cup (Snz.) canned (leas 14 cup (H stick) butter M cup flour V4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard * Dash of pepper H cup instant nonfat dry milk Water 'A egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 cups (H Ib.) chopped, cooked Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; f(dd ham mixture into them. Turn into IH-quari casserole and bake at 400 degrees 25-30 minutes. Serve immediately. Makes € serv- DquM. In a bottM-t stir In dry aaastard and ate. Add aeafat dry noUk. pea liquid tp make IH ctqu'; then gradually stir into butter-flour mixture and cook« stirring constantly, until thickened. Add some of hot sauce to egg yolks, then return to saucepan, blending well. Add ham and peas. 1 cup sifted flour 14 cup sugar 1 tableapoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 cup com meal H cup instant nonfat dry milk 1 egg, slightly beaten 14 cup (H stick) butter, melted Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in com •1 and nonfat dry milk. Cbm-le egg, water^ and butter. Stir- 0 dry ingredi^ ^ mix Just -High to blend. Pour into Mx2 ^ 1 and bake 20 minutes at 425 ' Toastwiches isten a can (g tuna, chicken or broken shrimp with mayonnaise. Add H cup raisins and a good shake of curry powder. Spread this savory filling between. sllees of taste surprising raisin bread. Saute in butter until brown and crispy. All you need is a salad to accompany this lunchtime treat ijou ^udt (^ant i^eat ^kat ^ationai T^eat! TURKEYS NORBEST BRAND FINEST GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE "A'" NATIONAL FOOD STORES Gev'f. Iispaettd Fancy Crada 'A' Ducks . Tbt Ineomparablt Fancy Cacklebirds 1 FRESH FRYER,PARTS \ BREASTS DRUMSTICKS ™ u-59* M,* ^ 55* THIGHS WIHGS U.53* fwhm E^r oa X - 35* Complete Full Color HMERICIIN HISTORY REFERENCE LIBRARY GUARANTEED TO PLEASE Or Your Money Back! A New Homework-Helper Set For Your Young Americans Covers tfco Story of Amoriea from Colambos to Ktoatdy la Id MofiHficloaf Vofamot . . . With All Now Vivid faMI»t» Ttndor PaW't — Coohod Mm, ^r-B-Quo Chickens 65 Gov’t. Impoctod Coraish _ —. 14.01. aD* , A»s. Ik. ■Olr Nationol's Corn-Fed Beef Chuck Steak iC Center Blade Cuts Swiss Steak 79* Am Cut* * ' Extra Lean-Ground Chuck‘d 69* Braadod Shrimii ^ 69* • t Ionoor _ ___ GREEN GIANT Peas Golden Gems — Sliced or Halves _ ■ _ ELBERTA PEACHES Am Chocolote, Vanilla, Strawberry, Fudge Marble or Neopolitan narco _ CANNED MILK Notco California _ — PEAR HALVES e • • • • • ' # • • • 589* 4”^ 69* 49* 514Vi«i. ^ W9 39* No.2Vi Coar- Wklta ar Colorad Kleesrax Towels 2 39* FRIi With TM« Cmsm 25 Ixtra Stamps Va* CUT-UP FRYERS 2S Extra Tr Stamps ■ FRII WM Tbi* Cmsm 1 SO Extra "tr Stamps H WM Mw •( a Mn *f fl lITTY NATCO NYLONS ''' B awwe TM Cwww •* Het^ FwS INm. WW H Cw*m ImM, M., SMt. UM. W 2S Extra rr Stamps wm Mw rraara ri S Un» Mra •* FRiSH PIACHIS ■ SAVI Wkb Tbb Cmsmi 1 CHARMlir TOUJ? TISSUl 1 J5r*r«iia». HS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 C—15 Michigan Denis Man W Campaign Guns mr Hi lMMiate< Praw The DemocraU itart whceUnc p their big guni on the polftical front today. ■■ ★ i i. Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodgea ia acheduled to addreaa a Detrott banquet tonight under of a butlneea lor Swatoaon ' Meada! * * i ^ Meaday Beeiolaiy of Agiteul. BerHea Ooaaty. and Deoeeratle iMdera laalat they have aa Qe- deat Keaaedy, althoagh there hae Pot - shotting continues, meanwhile, from the trenchea. * w RepuUican Alvin Ben publican nominee tor oongreaaihan-at-large, called at flint yeaterday for a naval btodnule of Cuba in Optimiat Oub speech and toOoWed I a demand for the fane in a telegram to Keniiedy. * * * 'I urge that you invoke the .Monroe Doctrine and ektahliah a blockade around Cu^ expreaaly to keep war materials from — Mdpped to that island.”^ Beetiey wired the Preaident. •a believe It Imporallve,’* he To Vote on Bond Bid TRAVERSE OTY tR-TheClly aa put a |4BB.00e up for voting in the Nov. ~6 Section. The iaaue would cover half the cost of a proposed oonvention hall." The lo<^ funds would be matched by antidpatedl ' and other grants. 1 alee nrge that yea give el- to Cuba ,llt freedom of religloB. and potat-jderaoeracy among hostile neigb-bon and people of divergent bach- ed out that Arabic to taught in Ita Bentley’s Democratic opponent NeU Steebler told a dinner meet-ii« of the Jewish Nattonal Fund in northwest Detroit that Israel is ‘modem demonstration of toler-a which IMS set a guiding example tor the emerging nationa of the world.” ‘GREAT LESSON’ Recalling a visit to Israel last The great lesaon of Israd." he aald. "it the growth of a modem Break Ground at Tech HOUGHTON IB- Ground was jtouken yesterday tor MMhlgan Tech's vmm physics building. Among officials at the ceremony were Tech Presi- I to be gwst of henor at a celebitty lancheoa at the Detroit Preee Ctah today. lyear, Staebler commended the newjdent Dr. J. R. Van Pelt and U. 'nation for Its understanding and Gov. T. John Leslnski. Campaigning in Saginaw County,^ Gov. Swalnaon challenged George Romney Tuesday to "ettad up and tell the people of Michigan the truth about, your reeoitia Rnd be-l UeS." Swalnaon renewed the charge [that hit Republican opponent "ie [athamed of his own party and obviously ashamed of his own rec- ord.” adding that on U Romney ia i>ppooed tt^ the social security fraud and termed former Preaident Harry Truman "A socialistic fellow traveler. He also said Romney is opposed to federal aid for education. The Republican candidate meanwhile, campaigned among Negroes in Detroit, and asaerted in a speech ' last night: -•TOT'-ei' The old National Road, te^ toR-tOt nritos toom Gu^rTand, Md., to Vandalia, DL, was built to link the Eaa| with the West. Finished in 1852 at a. cost of ST q;iil-llon, it was the greatest wagon route in the nation. or years hae aegtoetod Negritoe. « "1 expect to do everything I can to overcome the defleiendet of the “ . you have everything to gain by middng it dear that you will not be bound to coe party on the basis of the past." Romney planned to spend most of today ^ fietndt mnuilrtng with his campaign staff. , »■ * ♦, Swainson's achedulc calls for him to spend most of todav in Lansing, then appear at a Bloomfield HUlsT Democratic rally. ^udl C^n’t ^resLeffitter f^roduce! BANANAS Goldfn Rip« Top Quality 'Cobona' Lb. HMBMrgwa. Crispy Red ' fi uZ Ac ^ ^Ac Fresh Radishes . . ly Prune. Plums ... .A'*- ZV CalllMrrig. ViM RipgMd. Ur«e $lM Ac Hointfrowa. LarsiBuRchts A A Ac Fresh Cantaloupes 2 " Fresh Beets...........2 2" HOLDEN RED STAMPS WEDNISDAY THRU SATURDAY WITH COUPON BELOW NATIONAL FOOD STORES Michigan Made SUGAR WWi Ceapon idow and $3 Purehose Pure Vegetable CRISCO Shortening 3^59’ White or Colored CHARMIN TISSUE 4~29l With Coupon Bolow ChsPs Dflight CHEESE SPREAD ....2- 49* SPAGHEm^Sil?^-7T7T 2'-29* iotf^ Crdckor ^ BISCUITS .... » 10* GRATED TUNA.........4^ 95* SALAD DRESSING ....» 39* Phis Free Holden Red Stamps Frozen Beef - Chicken orTurkey MORTON A Complet0 Meal For Only 39 Each Ona Stamp For Eoory 10* Rurchaso! Mix/em or Match 'em Heinz Soup 0 CREAM of MUSHROOM • CHICKEN NOODU • VEGETABLE BEEF 611-oz. Cent ■ -.I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER M>, 1962 Parob VioloWs Right to Hoaring Maintained LANSING (At») -• The_______ is rwjulred tp vlM a parol« viplator of his right to a fair and impartial hearing and to be repretfented by counsel at his owrf expense, an attorney general's opinion has ' " i4-fcidiKefrSage atM. The opinion was asked by Gus Harrison, aUte corrections direc- People in the Newg By The Aasoclated Preiw U Thant of ,Hurma, Muhammad Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan and C. V. Narasimhan of India have top spots on the rostrum of the United Nations General Assembly-marking the first time that three Asians have had ranking positions. Thant is acting assembly president and Narasimhan is U.N. undersecretary. All three come from an area that was administered until 1946 as British India. Sally Eilers, 52, actress an<( onetime ^ of H - Michigan’s two Democratic acnators have suggested that ^ame-day business mall delivery, being tried experimentally In Lansing, Mich, be extended to Detroit. BAZLET'S THURSDAT SUPER SPECML 78 N SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. Bens. Pat McNanura — PhiUp A. Hart said It would be “mort helpfal to have this program In operation (la Detroit) to Their request was made in a letter to POatmaster General J. Edward Day. Under the pilot plan for accelerated deliveries, local business maU deposited in certain downtown Lansing boxes are delivered the same day. ______ FRffi WIRING! ON D^OIT EDISON LINES / SAVE *41^" ONCE AGAIN The GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. The DETROIT EDISON CO. and The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP COOPERATE- To wire your GE dryer free. To make the complete 220 volt wiring installation—Regulfu*ly $41.50 DA615W $10.00 DOWN INSTALLED 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SPEQAL Tot Tour Shopping Convenience We Are Now Open- Thurs, and Fri. Till 9:00 big features BUDGET PRICED 30” GE ELECTRIC RANGE AT ONLY 5 WITH TRADE NO MONEY DOWN • Easy Set Oven Timer • Big 23'* Master Oven • Full Length Cooktop Light ^ # Push Button Controls FE 41555 COOD HOU^EKEEPINO* of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET w. Opea Thanday, Priday and Monday 'lU 9 HOFFMAN'S tender .... or your money backl" PARK FREE IN REAP HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. Wl RfSERVf THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITItS aiTAIl OlvmON e« OaXlANO PACKIHC Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Frid FE 2-nc 4 :V;^' V THE P0N17AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBRK lO.aftea . ONE ' u'Xr '1 _£r2_- ' ‘ unfit 3 IB- ®** pIuSBUR^ hour lU- OtL unfit /U-ox-B*" mfiLfTS wHou ttnntt ?S smt GRttN G»WJT CORN 303 can* \ox U.S. 6RA0E “A” FRESH — TABLE-RltE .* whole ■7l Parts Cut From FRESH WHOLE FRYERS! Legs “ 45* I EHf * "■ 55* | fryers "• 33* lb. J Ground Beef LEAN • SLICED Boiled HAM ROSE OANAOIAN BACON lt\ ihr Ptv< r END CENTER "cut cuts 3 . $139 »7Q( 89.199X I.QA. SLICED LUHCH MEATS W 1 Pound g U THIS WEEK’S I COFFEE BONUS BUY HILLS BROS, or BEECH NUT REG. or DRIP Mb. : CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 2r25‘ $•».. Sept. II Thru 12nd. wjfh $5.00 OF Morc PuFchase of Groceries Meats or Produce-Excluding Cigarettes GAINES AAr DOG MEAL 69‘ SALE DATES! WEO., ncw.| SEPT. It thru SAT., SEPT. 22ne fresh creaky OOTtbfit \ PARKAt iltorgarme 4 -*V If caHoM ■ MUSHROOMS ELF pieces A stems Can HEW CROP CABBAGE ACORH or butterhut squash TREESWEET BANQUET ORANGE JUICE FROZEN PFES „ CHERKr la ^ w CUSTARD * 22-os. im ^1|V| KRISPY’S OOC I SCHAFER-S 90< > £9 COCOANUT CAKE Macintosh 4 APPLES lbs. ...for the who pushes lady the cart! TENUTA'S IGA 3515 Saihobow Road Drayton Plaini, Michigan WAITE'S IGA Broadway Lak* Orion, Michigon L&S. 1 IGA 1 331 S. Broodway [ Lok* Orion, Mkhigon | WINGERT'S PHIPPS' BREEN'S >1 IGA IGA IGA 1980 Auburn Av*. 68 S. Waahirrgtoii AAoin Str**t I Pontiac. Michigan Oxford, Michigon Milford. Mkhigon | ■RADINGPOST IGA FELICE IGA 1116 W. Huron St. Pontioc, Michigan 3393 Onnond Rood Whit* Ldk*. Mkh. IGINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 Baldwin Av*. Pontiq,c, Mkhigon GIROUX DeFLORIO'S IGA IGA 151.5 Union Lok* I 420 Cemm*rc* Road Union Lok*, Mkhigon | Commtrc*, Michigan O.K. IGA 514 N. Saginaw Holly, Michigan H&S IGA 465 South Str**t Ortonvili*, Michigan D—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 WMi...l>E0PU%F00DT0WirS EVERYMY OW PRICES GOLD ALEDAL.. or PILLSBURY'S wtomrto- EVAPORATED - FOOD CLUB MIIK TalllO* Can IW FOODaUB Food Club FLOUR 5-lb. Bag W y ENRICHED ^ PillslNiy’s FLOOR 25-lb, $197 Bag 1 r DEL MONTE CATSUP A 14-oz. 20-oz. I19«29‘ ALL FLAVORS JELL-0 3-oz. pkg. 6-oz. pkg. 9* 18* SNIDER’S, HUNT’S or STOKELY’S CATSUP 14-oz. lA* ‘ Bottle MW HEINZ Ketchup 14-oz. 20-oz. H0II2-OK. 23'35'23' CampbeH’s Soups TOMATO MEATLESS WITH MEAT 11M4' 1? GERBER—Strai ned BABY FOOD ;-9‘ DOG FOOD IRIMY NIMTCUIB fiAMESKAL MlBe SJb.Baf S*.Bi« 59' 69' 69' DEL MONTE FRUIY COCKYML No. 303 No. 2Yt 25' 37' FRUIT COCKTAIL HUNTS CONTADINA No. 300 No. 2Vz 23' 35' i4awaiian PUNCH 46-OZ. OEC Can KRAFT'S MIRACLE .WHIP S;49‘ ORANGE or GRAPE Hl-C DRINKS 46-oz. Can Wp DEL MONTE PEACHES Na, Z'/i OO* Can Hunt’s PEACHES HALVES SUCED HALVES No. 216 No.2*/i No. 300 27' 27' 21' Stok«ly or Dtl Monto CREAM STYLE CORN No. 303 1 TC Can If DEL MONTE or GREEN GIANT PEAS No. 303 1 Ac Can 19 Dixie’s Pride BISCUITS 3..b.25* CAAAPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 46-OZ. QTC Con V 1 1 WHITE Northern TI^UE A Rail OOe •T Pack WW Assorted Colors SCOTY TOWELS 2..U.39* HeilhemlWELS 2 37' 1 J la^irSiptr KtgaUr 11s Feminine Napkins 39c J|29 CLEANSER BLEACH 3^56 APPLE CHERRY fi PKG. BANQUET FROZEN FRUIT PIES 29 CHICKIM tURRIY •nf PKG. BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS..39 FOOD TOWNl PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKETS zA fiSTSSSipinim'ST^ ■ 1 I I I m 1 •**•«*»»*»* | FOOD MARKETS lU ORCHMO UyiE AVL J . THE PONTIAC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 SAVE 2 WAVS 6 g ClfJSUMDAYS C^llllWlWlWlMlUlWtWlWtWlUlUlWnilUlUlWlWlWtTmffr) ^JIIWWWM>WllMIMi»<^=-^ P*opl«‘» LIMITlCOUPOW-ixnRts»rr. aB,iy^a V§^iinWmATmmriiMmMM)KMWi|«AAUiWA«i?s ( ^ w wMMii wAiMii w uMii \mm w Mm ................HifHlNHiw:uiimmAUtr,c i />Jwa<^WlL^w^>(lWlWlWlW>w^WllrlU^Wj>fflwmA^1 ? :Ai»MHV ■VMIMIMlWIWLHtWOMlWWlinVWyfeV C ggj Ppoph'ffood T^ Booms Stomp Coupea ^ Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchast of 10lbt.or mor«ef POTATOES >=5| UAMTI COWOW-IXWmSSgT.ia,l»tt > iatunuwiurtwiiwiUiiiMitiauaMriiNWMMiMitr^* 50 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1^62 White Paper op I~94 Pridge to Clear Up Charges h * . LANSING «>-TM----------------- . pottiNff FT • “white paper" deeigncd to counter a RepubUcan party investigate team’s piecemeal criticism ot a Berrien County highway John Murray, chief of motor BcrvfcxB divisioa, said yesterday the paper will be a e chronoio- : it -7* from the blueprint stage to the p Murray said he decided to go ahead with the “white paper” after it became apparent that the Iaw> yer-engineer team appointed by -iGeoree Bomnev to probe bridge records was SemUtag its repaid'' the GOP candidate for covenia ‘on the installment plan." Romney has received two reports from his Investigators, aae questioning the “poUeal timing" of the bridge epeatag, the other raisiag qnestloas ahoet pepmeto- to e eenstmtlsa eon-' tractor. "We're not going to defend the handling of this project except >y what the files show,” said hT "We believe the factual daU from the files providei a fair and full account of what’s hanwned. The Republicans are trying to make two-year-old facts sound like revelations.’ We want the public to have the complete facts and make its own judgment.” A POUnCAL nSVE The twin-spani bridge near St. Joseph became a political' issue last month when two GOP legisla- ELViB ppesiey KiD Galahad ttor can£dates, Garry E. Brown and David r. Upton, raised questions about safety, ney asked whether Highway officials refute these charges but admit that the bridge has been a headache since before waa built. Romney named Harold Sawyv, Grand Ratrids attorpey. nn^ Geotgr ahyder, a Jackson- engineer, to look into the bridge tec- Ready to Block Transport Bill Foes Plan Roll Calli to Prevent Vote on Dems' Commuter Project WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic liberals cranked up rarely-used parliamentary machinery today in an attempt to force House President Kemiedy’i gSOO million program to help cttiea provide fas^ tranqwrtatlon for communters. Conservative fOes responded by fiirowing up a massive roadblock that could keep the House tied 19 ofiMSf tosiies HOLLYWOOD (AP) -stuck around town, it would be the same old round ot booze and broads—you can't keep in shape that way." * it * The speaker, notably out of shape, was explaining why he and othn upper ^cket busineasmen and actors were indulging iQ a week of carrot aalads, antiwrinkle facials, herbal baths and pedl- m It h The administration bill has the support of an unusual coalition of city mayors, labor unions am' eastern railroads. Backera are confldeut It would pass wltk vetos to apare. It It HURON NOW! Henry FONDA Jornet CAGNEY Wiiliom POWELL Jock LEMMON ROBERTS” OMBMaSoOP^ Q 9:00 ------- Only Coming Friday TOUCH or MINK' But the bin is stafied in the House Rules Committee. In an attempt to byi roadblock. Democratic liberals decided to try to rail the IT up for house action under cial procedure which can be employed only on Wednesdays. * w * Under this ixacedure — j "Calendar Wednesday” — the legislative committees are called in alphabeticar order and allowed to call, up bills under their Jurisdiction. ♦ ♦ dr Opponents got wind of the liberals’ plans and went to work yesterday to erect as many roadblocks as poiaible. By the end of the day they had managed to set up 10 possible roll calls on matters ranging froth farm appropriations to junk mail rights for members of Congress as today's "unfinished business. Since unfinished business comes first, the ."Calendar Wedneaday' machinery cannot even be started until late today if foes of the mass i transit program play their cards right. and report their findings to him. Hielr second report toW how fSjn? was paid to a contractor for an aaphalt deck lhat never waa laid, but Howard H1H, highway department director, said a rein-I Itorced concrete deck subatltuted taT~it coat the contractor more than $30,000 from his own pocket HIU’s charge that the OOP bi- paH.*' He laid the GOP probe is producing "false and absurd auctions.’’ In other developments yesterday, . ... . , the State AdministraUve Board ajfc ■ -....... relmburaement out of eoutexf' waa echoed yee-tofday hy Oov. gwatoeoa, wfe» VUUooa of flahkig Uceoeea hitve bsM aidd iv the aummer season » wbich is an awful lot of loafers. (Romney’s) day after Brown and Upton made chargee. Repairs were fin-Isbed a lew days ago. The federal bureau, which reim-buraea the state some 90 per cent _ -fMOirier re^irs to the bridge and ttw highway dO-partmeid said it has again asked Federal Bureau of Public Roads to reimburse it some $87,000 lor the project. * ir a The contract lor repairs to in the underside of the bridge was let in June but the work began the lor the Berrien County bridge on Anfiwrinkle facials Help Men Get in Shape at Beauty Ranch y DORIS KLEIN It waa men’s week at the Golden Door, one of the nation’s most exclusive beauty ranches. inUAlXT FOR OALB The ranch, 100 mUes south >1 Hollywood in Escondido, Is nor-nmlly a feminine preserve. Among the patrons are Zsa Zsa Gabor, Jeanne Oaln and Mrs. Milton Berle of Hollywood, and Mn. Clint Murchison of Texas. * a a "We thought the men might like to see what their wlvei get Pravda Repoits Tons of Fruits Hot in Kuban MOSCOW (AP)-The Communist party paper Pravda yesterday reported hundreds of tons of fnilt and vegetaUcs are rotting in the lush Kuban region. It blamed or- In a report from Krasnodar, the said tomatoes, p and watermelons Pravda cited one procesalng factory which provided only 22,000 of the 90,000 packing crates promised to a tomato farm. Other difficulties were lack of tracks to transport produce ceivlng pointo and long delays In unloadng at some receiving points while neighboring points stood idle. Tree Form Acreogo Booms Undor Program WASHmCTON (UPI) -The Industry-sponsored tree farm pco-gram of growing trees as crops under multiple-use forest management practices gained nearly a nUUton acres in the first lour months of 1962, according American Forest Products Industries (AFPI). Certified tree farm acreage on May 1 totaled 58,566,002, AFPI re-piHted, and .Jhe number of tree farms reached a record 23,294. Alabama led the nation with 6,251,735 acres, followed by Fhrids with 1,133,187. Medical Care Plan Proposed Blue Shield Official Advocates Coverage for Low-Income People Gome Try, Old Boy BOURNEMOUTH, England (UPI) — Geoffrey Farrell painted aign which read “fire engine” on his garage door in an effort to keep people from parking in front of it, but fire officials told him it was "misleading" and would have to come down. The Federal Bureau of Investigation had 154 million fingerprinU in Us files in I960. I .IV I III i I I IE * ^TONIGHT 3 •FUTORES! PLUS: Srd FEATURE- JAMES STEWART-JANET LEIGH in 'THE NAKED SPUR" DETROIT (l» - Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker, presiden-elect of the Wayne County Medical Society, says he haa propoaed to Blue Shield a plan aimed at giving aub-scribers "more medical can less 'money.” Dr. Whittaker is a director of Blue Shield, a doctor-controlled agency which insures payment of medical bills, similar to Blue Croas insurance that covers hospital bills. The SS-yearTrid Detroit plq^-sirian said he submitted hi* phm to Dr. Stdaey Adler. pretodHit of Blue Mleld, but declined to disriose Us details. Newsmen were unable to reach Dr. Adler Immediately for commeal. . Dr. Whittaker„gftye_what some rcpOrrcfs t«)k as a hint that low-income subscribers would benefit most from his plan, saying; DRSIUNED FOR LOW INCOME 'I have always felt that higher-income people can handle their own needs through private insurance or with their own funds. "But those with lower incomes really need the kind of protectioo Blue Cross and Blue Shield originaUy set up to provide." I Blue Ooos-BIue Shield recently have been turned doan on two I rate proposals, one of which would have hiM senior citizen coverage by 50 per cent for new subscrib- for $450 a week.” said Dr. Anne-Marie Bennstrom, the shapely, blonde Swedish proprlelor. Four times a year, sh^ opens the ranch to men only. The regulars include actors Jim Backus Bob Cummings, producer Stanley Kramer, onetime movie Tarzan Johnny Weissmuller, writer Aldous Huxley and Fred Levy, a part owner of the Los A>vcl^ Rams football team. ^TEACHER’S PET’ One wears a sweat shirt the words ‘Teacher’a Pet.” Bob Prescott, president of Flying Tiger Air Lines, a regular whom Anne - Maria' months ago. The men get the same rooms ! the women—white, gold red plush. They get the same beauty routine. . ★ The day begins with a four-mile hike, then breakfast in bed. "The exercises are marvelous, sweating, retired Wall Street broker told me minutes before 118-pound Anne-Marie .gent his ?90 poundr nffihg during "resistance exercises.” FRAGRANT SOAKING In a room nearby, six stripped to the skin, were wrapped lin sheets fragrant oils. "The ancient Egyptians used herbal oils to preserve mummies," one of them explained. Across the patio, three others were indulging in facials, manicures and pedicures. One }iad his feet thrust in qutfted pink plastic booties for an Ml treatment. 'It all founds kind of fruity,” said Dr. Jerry Javer, a trim ^ Francisco when I look at the otf»r docton I know, this seems like the best way to avoid a coronary.’’ I Philippines Puzzled I by Name-Changers MANILA (UPI)—TWO men were reported today 10 have upaet the Philippines Bar Association by asking a court in Santa Cruz to let them adopt new names. ★ ★ ★ •The Philippine News Service said Molses Bueno Y. Tumale wants to change his name to "Ththththththththth th-th ts-ts” and Francisco Javlt Y. Perez want to be known as "Zzzzzzzzzszzszzn z-z-s-’’. The president of the Philippines Bar Association, Roman Ozaeta, protested they were "not names at all but mere symbols which are unpronounceable and defeat the very purpose for which a name is given." ★ ★ ★ The two cited religious reasons for wanting the, changes. The case stiUjgjiendiBfr —' KEEGO PHONE 335-6211 ___I NIGHTS-SUN—HOLIDAYS 1 ADULTS................1.25 A OK O nn I matinee . .VfVPAT? .... l .00 ^ ^.^7 MM? 111111 f i i i ■ n IT viv SHOWS 1KX)-3:40 WMTS THE REASON? WHOIS RESPONSIBLE? WHAn ITS NAME? ROeERTFRESION-SillUrj^' .^€WlO^€aNGCLD•BWlf()ffi• 1 grounds that tbs bridge, altboogh did not meet lei' Murray said ttw highway depart-mant cousklan ths recent repalcs to the br1dy^briaiJt.withto standards. “On I,” he saM, ”we have applied again for reimbursement.' ACTOR AND <)UBEN WED — Actor Ty Hardin and Marlene Schmidt, German girt who was Miss Universe of 1981, were married two weeks ago at Kingsland, Gs., it waa announced in Hollywood. They met several months ago in Florida -Wticrk Hardin was filming "PT 100 ” and Miss Schmidt was presiding over this year’s Miss Universe contest at Miami. TWi picture was taken when she visited him on the movie location. EAGLE KimitllllTMHIUli EUAMZANSPMIOUCTIONOF &X»«'^'nWLUMIMGE NATAUEWOOD MI HISOH auostt GIMSTK WARfiEraTTYl COME EARLY Box Offleo Opon 6:45 Show Starts 7K)0 P.M. Miracle Mile Drive-In .103 S. .L'legfciph FE 2-1000 iririr "THE INTERNS" ^ 7.'00FJMl*^1(h15P.M. 1 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING in OAKLAND COUNfT| YOU TOO CM SfE IT! i-SEWniOII SF TK MUM! NOW Smashing lUI Otoonls From Coast to Cosstl SH0GKING-SHMn.Y REVEOLIM! ‘THE IHTERilS’ I nil IRIilllllW ThwShoekinflFoctaofUfn.DRwHi,S«i THEIR NIGHTS ARE AS FAST AND FRANTIC AS THEIR DAYS!' SEE ........ tHEBIimi OF ABABV Boforo Yoor EYES! SEE........ THEW&OEST PARTY EVER FILMED! SEE.. . FORBIDDEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19> 1962 D—5 Review Ruling in lake Orion Village Hat Garbage Contract With Pi ^ f^ril^^il^r^ent LAKE ORION - VlUate mi-dents won’t have to bury thetr ^ar-bate Ma State- Atty: Gen. Frank Kelley’s ruling yesterday that the village must discontinue its tree use of garbage disposal fadlitiea operated jointly by two neighboring townshipa. * W 1 Accordlag to Village President Irvine J. Unger, the village hasn’t used the dump lor some time. “For the past two years we have had a coo tract with a private Arm which handled our garbage diopoani,’’Unger saM. "Ihc Village of Lake Orion ^ not a part to this suit. Hoitever,’’ ' he said, “residents have asked why they have tj pny tnxes for garbage disposal, and this wilt Hw attorney general ruled that Lake Orion, in order to use the (a-cilltles, must contribute to the siq>-port of the Orion-Pontiac townshipa aanltary authority. The towasUpe adted tor the raUag oa groonds that Lake Or-toe has ased the tadllties with-eat paytag fiaoe their sanitary aath^ty waa created la April IM. They contended that as a separate unit of government, Lake Orion was obligated to pay. Lake Orion’s defense was that the facilities are located in Orion Township and therefore the village is entitled to dump its garbage there, w w a Unger said there was no question of the township’s being correct. “At I understand it,’’ he said, “they bought the dump some years ago, with money received from a state tax refund.” ★ a * Kelley ruled that according to the 1947 law under which sanitary districts and other such authorities are created, municipalities can be barr^ from using them unless they Join an authority or sign a contract for the service. Signature Re^’iremenf Passed in City hood brive ROCHESTER-The group stntg-gling to gain cityhood for the Village of Rochester has gathered more than the 100 signatures required in order to have a special election on the issue. Committee members have 150 signamres to date in the campaign which was launched last Wednes- day, they learned at their progress report meeting last night. • Four members 1 of flir ^ itioJ in PaalU* Prm Ph*U Rochester exchange views on progress nnmfe to date on circulation of petitions to hold a special Section on a cityhood proposal. ’They are (from left) Village .OauBcUmaH Mm X Lowes, Nell Rosso, representing the village; Committee Chairman Roy Rewold, who is also village president; and Frank Wolff, representing Avon Township. There are nine members onthe committee wdik* met at the Municipal Building last WALLED LAKE - A seairch for _ pew city manager began here today following the resignation of Harold Mflfspaugh. chief administrator for the last 14 months. In Walled Lake OK Sew^r Study Fuhds WALLED LAKE-A Jl.OOO aUo-cation was approved by the aty Council last night as the city’s share of the coft of a preliminary engineer sewer study. Novi vlUage and pay for the remainder of the 51,300 study, to be undertaken by Johnson and Anderson, the con-tpitig^ Rrm for both the city and ' tillage. City Manager Harold Mllls-paugh explained to the council that the disproportionate cost in line with the ratio of citizens each community that would benefit from a sewage tmtment plant in the area. "The study wll answer qnes-Mow raised by the State Health Departmeat and tbe coanty Department of Publle Works aad from the federal government," he lid. Millspaugh noted that the county has requested that the state, acting as a go-between, earmark certain funds from the federal assistance To Station Bloodmobile in the Area ’The American Red Oosg blood-mobile will be stationed in Walled Lake H>r sbe hours Monday to accept blood to refdenlsh the (^m-merce-Walled Lake blood bank. Mrs. Edward Geoack, eoordl- ) area blood bank was deled In August and since that from the general supply. The bloodmobile will ,be parked In front of the First Baptist Church, Ferlend and Northport streets, between 2 and 8 p.m. * A * Any one between the ages of 18 and 59 in good heajth can be a donor, said Mrs. Genack, 3861 Ben-stein Road. Persons in need of -transportation to the bloodmobile can contact Mrs. Genack, ★ . A ♦ The blood 1» available to all residents who might be in need ,-of it and to their close relatives anywhere in the United Slates. Community Hospital Plans Open House ALMONT-The Community Hospital, located on M53 just south c here, will hold open house 2 to ______J1 be the first eppertaa- Ity tor Indlvldiials aad grsaps to ' t) tselllty siaee It Members of ttie women’s auxiliary wUl conduct the tours, while various members at the hospital staff will be on hand to explain the functions of their respective dqiartmenU and service areas. Refreshments will be served by tlw auxiliary after the tours. Hall at W. Bloomfield Open for Registration WEST BLOOMnELD TOWNSHIP — The West Bloomfield Township Hall wlU be open the • next three Saturdays, in addition to regular weekday hours, tor the convenience of residents; wanting to register for the Nov. 7 election. WO am Ofnew WIU w from lA sja. to * pjn. W- « aadtoaadOctAtorlbepur- psss ef regiBtrattoa. registering tc electior ;; Hie deadline for • cast ballots ia tbe to I p.m. Oct. 8. At a joint meeting of village, city, township, state aiid county In Novi last made from a special assessment fund, which had bem budgeted should the city have to share in certain improvement projects. proposed that a sewage treatment facility, possibly a lagoon-type system, be built on the southwest side of the lake. It wlU probably teU us if the city is eligible for matching funds JANET M. BOWKER Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowker, 873 Keith St;, Oxford Township, annoum-e the engagement of their daughter Janet Marie to Robert Alton Bradford, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bradford. 316 Lincoln St.. Oxford Township. No date has been set for the wedding. An exact location of the treat-nent plant has not been deter-nined. This would be included as . of the survey. Other items to be considered by the study would be feasibility and cost of the sewer project. - SI. Andrews to Serve Up 6th Annual Beet Barbecue RIXMESTER - ’The s a srnell of harbeCUed beef wUl brln the air Sunday, Sept. 30, when t. Andrew's Catholic Church puts 1 its sixth annual barbecue beef inner. ’The 2,300 pounds of beef will be barbecued over two 30-toot-long pits, which are to be dug on'the church grounds. Plates fuU of meat “done to a turn" then will be carried into the church, where guests can be served from 11:30 a.m: to6 p.m. Becauiie barbecuing such i City Manager to Quit Oct. 15 Walled Lake Looking for Successor to Harold Millspaugh They said at the meeting held in the Municipal Building that they hope to have this ni|mber of signatures by^Monday, when they expect -turn the petitions into the Oakland County Qerk’s Office. ' ♦ * ★ Comments such as, "I’ve got 291 signatures so far,” or, "I wouldn’t have the nerve, to ask him,” were interjected throughout the conversation. ^ The eomniittee, besides roual-lag Mgsalures. noted that pledges have been received tor IIU, which Is a part of the IIM Millspaugh, 1$. rcsignatlfMi at the Oty Connell meeting last night. It becomes etfecdve Oct. U; -aty manager since July 15,1961. Millspaugh, 7880 W. Maple Road. Commerce Township told the councU he is leaving to accept a similar type job elsewhere in the state. ' * He said he could not reveal his new position for at least two weeks. Millspaugh had succeeded George Shaw who resigned to become city manager of Three Rivers. EX CLERK-TREASURER Prior to that Millspau^ h served as city clerk-treas^r. He held thisT»ost for several months bdbre taking over from Shaw. Employed by the clfjr since AprU 1M7, MUIspaugh nerved In n number of roles belore being named to the dual post. He had been building, eleclffcal and health Inspector as well as water and street superintendent for the city. tf ♦ Millspaugh’s resignation was the fourth among top city officials in recent months. 'The others were Oty Attorney Altfort Herzog and Qty Council-men ayde Mottor and Marshall E. Taylor. Members of tl Steering Conunittee lor City In-srstton pinn,' however, to nue cirenlating petitions to meet their revtoed ginnl of XS5. which Is 1 per cent of the combined vllinge and Avon^ Town- part of Rochester since it alresdy utilizes two of Rochester’s most important services, water and sewage facilities. "The committee still is of the opinion that Parke. Davis should be a pnrt of a new aty of Rochester, and sees no justification for considering a change in proposed boundaries." Bewold polated out that the tlpn to the pnbUc meeting held Aug. M, at which questions and eomptolnts roneemlng the pto-poonl were miaed. "It has been the committee’s de-Mre from its inception to keep alT interested parties informed of the committee’s actions," he said, "and this policy has certainly bel4 / true for Parke, Davis." eleiction. ln -«ddition to discussing their progress, the committee expressed its surprise and displeasure with a statement recently released by Parke, Davis k (to. ’Die statement CMXvssed the. company’s disapproval of incorporation plans which included annexation ' Parkedaie Farms, 'ast of the p ent village. * * w The propoaed city of Rochester NEWS OF THE ARM To Head UF Drive in Oxford Twp. Area OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Edward Bossardet. Oxford businessman. WlU head the 1962 United Fund rampalgn in the Oxford TIRMB- full shank half Smoked HAM 49 isn rsansk. amts UKB. BONELESS BEEF Rmsi 79 Rellod A surwB OV»I.RI^ lONinSS ROAST. MORt PWIMTINO FOR YOUR MONIYl isr so EXTRAv^^SUMPSi WITH THIS COUPON A SAVE SO* TOWARDS THt PURCHASI OP lean SLICED SERVE 'N SAVE BACON SWin-S WEMIUM ^ ^ CANNED NAM . . 5 «. 3 •ItR SALAMI • «Vi« SAUSAGE POLISH SAUSAGE e CHUNK KHOGNA O. M.IIC .1NO lOlOON. YOUR CHOICE I boston Bun PORK ROAST . . . . COUNTRY CLUB All MEAT WIENERS Krog«r't invit# you to sou "Holiday on Icr-1962" ot bMUtiful Convontion Arono — Soyr up to 50% with Krogtr discount tjekots — CompUtu dotoils ot Krogor't. 50 EXTRA;rS;;.STAMPS! 100EXTRAv!S!;STAMPS \ WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PUR- I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP I CHASE OR MORN iXCRPT BWR, WINE | 3-PIECI COAAPANION SET | O* CWAEETTH \ llU®Di M®rD ■ ruM i ■ so EXTRa.Si;STAMPs!50 EXTIA«!S; STAMPS | OMMWAJ Tiaar i~nn^Mi AfoaMMaA#*MAAwa ! hMRTM VMM -! WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASGOP i ANY CUT-UP PRYEI OR ANY 2 PKOS. ■ 1S-a. PKO. SUPER BIUI I CNICKEM PARTS ■ CIUETTE RLARES^ ■ T»IM PMrtlM MiUI, MUmI. Milt, N*rtk ■ Vil . .1 Pmliic MUI. MIracU MU*,.J{I»HS ■ - Mrcti, DrsrM rial»». OtfciS ? r.rry DrariM rialaa. Oafate aaS ■ .. .. « . ... - «. ItW. 50 EXTRAvrS^STAMPSI 50 EXTRA'y^S;STAMPS B withtmscouponanopurchaseop|-withtmsooupoNanopurcnasiop I 92-OZ. NTL UQUm Z A PROS. KROGER PN PIUDEG, Z TOPS CLEANER ” ' mnnrnm or i IM I SAVE 6‘-KROGER BUHERMILK VARIETY WHITE BREAD UVEKlAii. HEINZ. BEECH-NUT OR GERBER Oe COCOANUT GERMAN CHOCOUTE SAVI 1G. ROUS. .IS* HEINZ. BEECH NUT OR GERBER BABY FOOD BABY FOOD ALL STRAINED VARIETIES S ALL CHOPPED VARIETIES 10 i 4 59' MOiXTRA.!S;STAMPs|MfflS$TiURK WITH TN« COUPON AND PURCHASE OP J^WTHTHNCOUPW^PURCMASi OP - OHJITfi lAZOe AM ■ KROOW oiuwe I ‘ I PUCH ... 2 Sk*r etimiat,.- —- “ — “ — •«-- EMBASSY PRESERVES SAVI UP TO 14* CNB1RT . • 2 4f * 9RAPB • e . 2 ;£i39* w^mwmuuB Slrawkorry. 2 59* CLAPm'S 10 4«4>Z. MRS 80* owmi ON YOUR NANOS JOY LIQUID.............noz-in. 65* SWIPT IRAHO BROOKHELD SAUSAGE..... not fro. 49* Pt^U^FRANKS......... not FKo 45* •RUWM A SMVI SWIR SAUSAGE............ fko 49* CROSSE A tUCKWni DATE A NUT ROU.......2 r-ot cane 49* SUCiTpiN . . . . 2' l4tiGt CANE 49* CLAPP'f 4 MRS BB* MACARONI A CHEESE ..... N4>t frg. 29* . .'titBER 19, 1Q62 D—7 Lack of Gun Licensiti^ Threatens tJ. S, By RUTH MONTOOMERV WASHINGTON - It wUl bt a 'dark day indeed it It takes a race riot in Dixie to awaken the federal govenunent from its longtime lethargy regarding the shockingly unregulated traltic in fireanns. Dr. Martin Luther King, Negro integration leader who played a significant role in the election of President Kennedy, has graphed a warning to the President that Negroes are amdng themselves in areas of recent violence in the South. Dr. King arged that the federal retaHalory vtsleaoe, wa a dark idght el rioting iaU over the Sooth.” This is only one aspect of a rlnl^^tmaiish-situatton-r ^ ing Juvenile Court jtidges and social workers throughout the larger cities of America. ★ k w Callous t^n-agers armed revolvers are ^wling the streets at night, ffrihg at anyone Indiscreet enough to.resist their holdups or surprise them at housebreakii«. The cspiJai..ot tha aadoo Is _jiioog the favorite scenes lor Utendiag debacle,' because ”It such “child’s” play, and only a coaple at weeks ago tha often-arreatcid 17-year-oM son of a local policeniaB shot aad nelghborlag in ' . triBe eopsdo find that the young kHler had porchaaed his gon from a mall order house. Incredibly, only 19 of our S states have laws requiring gun dealera to be licensed. Ifljfcrals no law prohibiting mail order dealers from shipping concealed weapons to ailyone regardless of age, less he is a convicted criminal— and how is an out-state dealer to know that? Rep. Seymour Halpem (R-N.Y.), who as a former sUte senator pioneered legislation outlawing the sale of switchblade and gravity knives in New York, introduced. tliarwould make it a federal felony to carry, transport or import into any state a weapon which is illegal in that state. This would help to protect law-abiding clllseos in It, but not in the other SI states, and even thU good first step-has av rhan^ lor constderatloo on the crowded wind-up docket ol the current Halpem plans lo reintroduce the bill next January, and Sen. Thom- as Dodd of Cotmet^lcut |8 preparing a different ‘ require the sli firearms, and that, it could not be delivered to anyone under 18. or to anyone with a narcotics convic both the Dodd and Hal pern biUs are admittedly half-Way measures. Dr. King has spotlighted a far graver danger—the peril Of ettsily. obtained pistols in the .hands of angry men; as well as beardless youths, criminals and drug addicts. A genemtioo ago the federal government posoed a law mak- I log It Blegal for any Americaa to possess' gold. A depiesslao ■ ilddia naa»i~ineeikly sobmltted. and turned in ev«a Its *------ -oInH. Is there reason to believe that citizens laced with an appalling juvenile crime wave and the threat of rpce riots would not also be will- at least to obtain a permit' who Jailed to tk> to would then automatically be liable to arrest. If the radical curtailment of revolver sales-worked a hardship on the makers of these death-dealing instruments, they could be tempo-Ira'rily subsidized while shifting to new lines. After all, sre subsidize farmNS not to grow, com, and the President proposes to subsidize Ih-dustries dislocated by Qommoo Mitrket competition. At least, let’s do something! he life yt^ , gave -HMty be your dwh (or mine). Peiping Area Dry Spell Longest In 40 Years TOKYO tAP)-Red China said today the Peiping ar** is suffer-Its Wtigwf Uiy spell m years. / ( Radio Peiping said Cain' 'has een scanty since July in the legion ol the Chinese Communist capital. During August, it said.j only 1.10 inches of rain fell, less' than one-fifth ol the average ofl recent years. i Grandmother Dies in Train-Car Crash JAf^CSONVHiJ:. III. (AP) - A 50-year-old. grandmother was killed in a desperate effort to move her daughter's stalled car from the path ol a train 'Tuesday. Marjorie E. Smith of Rood-ivSuse, ni., her daughtar and grand.daughters were in the car when it stalled^ a Wabash_R«!J.- -way ■~DS.~rcfMsihg; The others jtjrpped out and fled. Mi-s. Smith slid in behind the steering wheel of the stalled car, trying to restart it. As the passenger train appioached, Mrs. Smith jumped. When the train hit the car. the homing car hit Mrs. Smith. ...6IVB TOP VALUE STAMPS TOO! mmrn steals PUMPKIN LABEL OKEEN BEAMS WTATOES S'Impme juia: tomato sAua s 10 SAVE 5* *-Or CAN YOU* CHOICE CAN UMl tomatoes ^SIC TASTY your CHOICE sauerkraut packer IABLE cut ^ WAX BBANSis 12: CAN SAVE 20- BOBOEM'C *CE CREiuM ) OAl. GO vanua • b OAl. CONTAINig save 10. MILO *'*«'«N«app« fOlBY CHEESE H4iFTilAl?"““ wo A GAllON MllK iiilVKTir 2 “ 79. If o» * • • A“«79* fresh frozen 49. 38* biros ete U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 25^59 U.S. NO. 1 SNO-WHITE SWEET CRISP MICHIGAN UULIFLOWER ..I9‘ FRESH CARROTS..5:1 BIG JUMBO 27 SIZE CAUFOBNIA CANTALOUPES 3 FOR Grapefruit Juice 46-OZ. CANS $000 1 Km»r In MIrsrK BOONE HALL Freestone Peaches. SAVE 16* PUFFS Facial Tissue CHARMIN TOlin TISSUE.............8 SAVE 14* ON 3 Breast O'Chicken Tuna 4* OFF-KRCXJER Thin Spaghetti..............19* CAMPBELL'S SOUP Sale! SAVE TOMATO WITH THIS COUPON ms. COFFEE S9 SAVE 12* ,$|00 ■ lO'z OZ. r CANS SAVE la-SPOTlIGHT INSTANT COFFEE Spitliclit WHOLE BEM Coffee.^?... CmN lest yet fresher than canned ceffeet liOHIBIIIIIIIMIIHIIH I IWIIl ll[l III 1 II 111. nufi. Frtseb Brut WHOLE BEAH Coffee Freth-grewi>d in store—fresher flavor in cup SAVE SAVE 14‘ ON 2-WITH THIS COUPON EATMORE^ MARGARINE ' 2 22 >IM >1 ar»frf t« MIracIf WITH THIS coupon-KROGER GOLDEN SHORTENING P— WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 20* OVER REG. PRICE 8* OFF LABEL wr _ > rliSt to Halt g SuOTMm. PrtoM " ‘mmA LAtoMa arWeel. ■ PttQ^ towkey asaaoBi a aiusi MADE BY DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE .. ......2 11-OZ. CANS 23* MADE BY INDEPENDENT JUMBO ASSORTMENT. NABISCO BRAND LUX LIQUID ^"45' . . . . 2-U. PKO. 59* MADE BY BRUCE RITZ CRACKERS..........m fko 39* FLOOR CLEANER..............or 89* SUNSHINE BRAND CASSEROLE. HYPROX COOKIES.....iajil pkc 49* COCOANUT HITS 29* DELICIOUS TASTE TREAT PAY DAY CANDY BARS..........• paoc 27* LYSOl DISINFECTANT ....... eo. 59* WHITE MEAT STUFFED MANOILA EMPRESS TUNA............ 74>g can 37* MARIO OUVES................e-oi. en. 5^ oqer I D—« ' . THE PONTIAb PHESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1962 Rusk Warning Against Aid Cut MARKHS The foUowIng are top pHces covering aalei of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them In wholesale package lots. QuoUtlons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. ___ Produc* ranr Appln. Cr»h. bu.......... • **■}• Applei. AppJM. urmnmwi mvj AppiM. ^etnlDC. bu................j-JJ Applet! Mclnl^h. I Applet. WoU Rieer Applei. elder. 4-fb Blueberrtei. cit. Orepee. Concord ..................; mebei. aiberu. bu. ..........J g Peicbei. Red H»»en. bu. .......... } »• Peechei, Hale Heven, bu J f ...... •••:. J ^ppe! *“• ............ 1:12s.*: Plume. IPrune Plume. aUDlep ............ VIetermeloni. bu.......... TEGETABLBS Beene, treen. round, bu. .. Beene. KentuckT Wonder, bt Beene, Ume, bu............ Beene, Romeo, bu.......... Beene, Wee. bu............ Beeu. da. bche.’.......... Beetk. topped ............ Broccotl. di. ,bch. ........ j Cebbese. curly, bu............... *■» Cebbege. red. bu. ............... * . rebheee.' iproJIU. }2 Cebbese. itenderd verlety, bu.....I.n iCerroU. .............., J? Cerroi. cello-pek. J de. ........ }.»« CerroU. topped, bu................. i-r* Ceulinover. di.................. celery. ^ “J*. •. Celery, Pei«L S to 4 di. »rU. .. Celery, root ............ ...... Celery, white. * to S de. erti... •----- iweet. Sdi. bef —dtll ilie. bu. ........... 1: e^l it .........•"■■■■■ »■?• s type. p». I. ps. ____jW. de. Leeki. di Okre. pk. Onlone. dry. Sl-Ib. bef Onleoe. treen. de bche. Onion, plcktlnt- lb. .. Pereley. curly, de. befei Pireley. root. de. bche. Pereolae. cello pek. ... Peee. blockeye. bu. i. Cayenne, pk. I, hot. bii. . NEW YORK (AP)-Stock market prices eased gently In dull trading early this afternoon. Most key jUocks tqi^ ues. Quite a few were unchanged. A few wider losses occurred among the “growth" sues. WATCH AND WAIT The market seemed to be Motors Almost Hold Their Own Watching and Waiting Market gering in another watch-and-walt phase after clipping short a moderate rally yesterday. Thepe-was - Httir respons* news that housing starts in August- were 5 per cent above the July rate and 15 per cent above the year-earlier level. A report that the steelworkers union is considering the reopen- Bonds Steady to lower NEW YORK (API - The bond markets were steady to a shade lower At the opening today. Over the counter dealers In U.S. Treasury securities ' said activity was moderate but there were practically no price changes on tlw entire list of government bonds. Rails and Industrials easetl slightly In early New York Stock Exchange bond dealings. Utilities were Irregular. There were.relatlvely few changes and only a small number amounted to a full point or ing of current labor contracts to ask for wage increases next year found steels only slightly lower. Prices of the leading motors; oils, tobaccos, rubbers, and non-ferrous metals were unchanged to bit lower. Polaroid and IBM dropped about 3 points as profit taking ^continued on the latest recovery drive of the “growth" issues. Korvette and Xerox fell more than a point apiece. There seemed little emphagis in the selling, however. Trading was at the dullest pace of the week. Chrysler was off nearly a point. Ford lost a fraction and AmericAn Motors eased while General Motors and Studebaker were about unchanged. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in nooder-ate trading. Chrysler Unit Names Exec Bloomfield Twp. Mon New Asst. General Manager of Division A Bloomfield Township auto executive, John B. Naughton, yesterday was named asaistant general manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth Divlaion of the Chr^er Corp. Naughton resides at 2^ E. Bradford Drive. \ He replaces E. M. Braden, who resigned as general tales manager. Braden, who served tO years with Chrysler, did not dis- WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State Dean Ru^ today urged Congress not to "cripple” the forelgi^aid program and risk the danger of other countries following Cuba behind the Iron Cur-*iln. The secretary said House ^ i propriations Committe cuts in t%< aid program would “repre^t a significant reduction at a time when a mlRhih Ameridkn mm are outside the United States to defend freedom and whm crisea such as Berlin and Cuba indicate that we face weeks and months of de-numding effort." The seoretsry Issned Iho warn-tog hi a want to contribute something to •'this time of crisis" to support Kennedy to the aid battle. The itatement waa read to re-poiters by Stale Dqiartmenl prei* officer Lincoln White. It was the administration's biggest blast so for against the House committee The New York Stock Exchange anr T •ST.'^.lgob ruiu* ,b SSern IT 3h m, J5H . §«iir »rp 1 iftc 1 IT «ib tn* Eii- XOOX ITOCSk W TOSE (AP) - Pollowlns te ___j( Mlwted etock inoiectlooi «• I New Twk atstk Xecbknfe wltti m M TJ 7»e- V. Royel McB II MH M » - V« X MS MS- SI t ITS ns n^e— S Safewar M 11 < as ss IS 81 Joe Uad 1 1 IIS IIS- S M Rea Pap I. — —■ SanDImpar If % r--— Naughton will be In charge of all sales activiteis in his new post, Oare E. Briggs, corporate vice president and general manager of the division said. * * * The new executive joined the sales staff of Dodge in. 1953 and has been .general sales manager of the Dodge Car A Truck Division since 1969. The former assistant general manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth Divlaion. Robert D. Armstrong, was appointed last week as president of the newly-formed Chrysler Leasing Corp. Naughton is a graduate of Xhvicr University, ancinnati, Ohio. tee’s fl.l-bUUon sleah to President Kennedy’s sM money re-inests. Rusk declared in the press statement: •We have seen to Cuba and In other places how difficult it Is to restore freedom once It hu been extinguished by the grip of Marx-Ist-Leniniat toUditarianism. “We cannot let that happen in countries that stand with us in their determination to keep their freedom." Rusk urged all Americans who WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting Secretary of Labor W; WUlnrd Wirt* predksu an end soon to the three-week strike of Business Notes u IIH IIH Sesb ALRR I N S SS% »%- vC SMre Roeb l.Ns M T4V. T4 T4 . . . N im II>^ I « im U4< IIV-H ■ 4 IlM. IlOH IIOV- ‘4 S4 14% 14% 14%+ % It H% B% H%-» SI am H%-N » »%»% .. I 4T% 4TV, 4TV*-% 11 4S% N%+ % IS S4% M% sm S N% IP+^ N% S N% 41% 41%..... ---- ,______ 4 as% a% a%+ % » -WtsM OU Cel Ib N l»% W W .. i »%+ % atd OU Ind l.Hb » N « a -1% SM OU NJ l.He M Bl% N% N% ^ -- Id Pks I 14% 14% 14% I Wer ISS ■ — — “ Frost Threat Ups Soybean Demand CHICAGO (AP) - A threat of frost in Iowa tonight revived demand for soybean futures today and prices were bid substantially hlglici 'to eariy "deeltogs oh board of trade. The grains held generally around previous closes. Short covering and establishment of long positions took all soybean deliveries up a cent or more within the first few minutes of trading. The September contract, in best demand, vanced more than two cents. Activity was rather light in other pits and limited largely to evening up committments in the Sep. tember delivery. Trade in that Plans for forming a _________ chapter of the American Society of Tool A Manutocturing Engi-nees (ASTME), wlu get under way ’Thursday evening at Midilgan State University Oakland. A dinner meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday to Introduce MSUO engineering students to the society. Guest speaker will be Ted Black, national representative of the ASTME. The event is sponsored by Oakland County Chapter No. 69. J . Wolle 0PTS5 O Oakland Township, was recently appointed marketing manager for the Palace Corp. of WiUiamston^ a producer of mobile Wolfe was formerly national recognition coor-Idinator for Lin-coln-Mercuiy Di-I vision and sales Icoundl manager [for Mercury Division. Pact Is Near on Union Shop Say North Amorican CloM to Agrtomtnt With AFL.CK) WASHINGTON » - A major eroapace Industry producer, North AmMicaii Aviation, was rsported today to be close to agreement on Rail Accord Seen Shortly WIrti Sayi Two Sidts Near Undorstanding on Arbitration Points against the Chicago ft Niulh Western Railway. Both sidM, he said Tuesday, seem to be near an undentandtog on the Issues to be submitted to arbitration. When that is done the strike will be over. President George Leighty ci the striking AFL-CIO Order of Rail-road Telegraphers hinted it might take weeks to agree on Issues to be arbitrated. He suggested it might be (piicker to continue negotiations. ’The CftNW board chairman. Ben W. Heineman, Indicated that the range of arbitration could be agreed on quickly. Wlrts said nothing developed at hia meeting with the railroad and union to imUeate any difficulty to could be Other Sources said they understood the negotiators had agreed on the union shop, st recom-■ ■ by a White House factfinding board report subpmrted by ■ Kenne^. Under the board’s recommenda-tions. the union shop—a require-workers become -would be subject to a two-thirds ratifying vote among the more than 20,000 work- NEGOnATIONS CONTINVmo Negotiaiknis were continuing on wage and other issues but rapid aettlemeto was indicated. North American to one of oev- lettled outright and which should go to arbitration. Award Given to Pontiac for Ahnudl Report Pontiac today took second place n the Michigan Municipal League’s eighth annual report contest for cities of over 40, population. ’The award was presented Mayor Robert Landry at the opening session of the league’s 64th annual convention this morning at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Detroit. The eity’s asaual re|wrt was The company operates major facilities at Los Angeies, Columbus. Ohio, and Neosho, Mo. Negotiations continued this morning between the machinists and Lockheed Aircraft. Lockheed was reported balking the most among the firma against the government-recommended union shop. ^ Talks between the machinists and Convalr diviilon of General Dynamics Corp. were continuing at San Diego, Calif. Some 10,000 workers are affected in the negotiations. Adult Ed. Classes Slated in Pontiac Two adult education courses in securities' and investing will begin month to Pontiac. One is open to the public and the other Is limited to members of area credit unions. CmfcAOO BUTTSB ---------- GHICAOO. Sept. I» (AP)-CBleM» Meruntlle **cb*nie — Bstter atMdTi wboleeele buTlns prlete imcbeDjml: I) ■core AA H%: M A N%: M B ft%; M C M%; cere N B N C H. Ecu itceai: abolMsk ------- unchenced; TO-------‘ *' A whitce 44:--------- jiUodarda M: .dIrtiM S4; eadjr: few eeattered iitO-n.n: load hi... 30M: Individual prime ------- hlgh good sod low choice itssri 11.40- --rfiofwB^ere IT.M; utllliy cowe noo: few Itrooi welchl hUIUi commercial eowe 17.0O-I0.M: ea' and eutteri glow, tew ll.OO-lO.M. Rote IM. Barrowe and flits a.— to It cents higher. Adreoce on 140 end up. eowe It eobte higher; 0 heao moetly No 1 110 Ib barrowe aod gl'*< loot: load mixed 1 and 1 IM Ib bar- Purdue University, he is a for-wnijrv P*»»toent of WULFI, International Council of Industrial Editors and V member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism society. ★ * * Malcolm L. Denise, vice president of F«ml Motor Co. labor relations, will speak Thursday at the first fall meeting of the National Associatkm of Accountants, Oakland County Chapter, at Devo Gables Restaurant in Bloomfield Township. * A * A new Port Huron branch has been opened by Watling, Lerchen ft Co., bringing to 10 the number of dties served by the Michigan-based firm. Harold L. Butt of Port Huron has been placed to charge of the new office, which is outfitted with a trans-Lux projector and direct wire service to New York. Watling, Lerchen A Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange, operate offices in Pontiac, Birmingham, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Detroit and New York. A graduBtft of pHiitfd ^ TM rumtliii 1 M a to the April 7 edtttoM this year. Pontiac's report was particularly outstanding in the area of circulation. said Robert Martin, president of Dundee Cement Co., and chairman of the report judging committee. In presenting the award be noted that "the Pontiac report accomplished widest distribution—more than 60,000 copies circulated—than any other of the 30 cities to all thm clasaes. Starling Oct. 4, GMTC Employ- * eeg Federal Credit Union and Watling. Lerchen A Co. will offer a sik-week investment class for credit union members and their families at the GMTC Auditorium. CMUom Pw l.N Container N Corn Can l.N N% »% »%-I M% jj;' ■ ^ S% s^I a s:: 41% 41% _ . M% M’e M’W ■< MS M% If ITVe 14% „ . t N% ITe tTe —N— _______ . „ I N% N% N%. %'NatCan I7f S 14% 14% 14% . , plus iioek dividend, d—Declared .. _______________________ _ . In IMl plue neck dlvMend. e-DecMgbd Eerstone Growth K-I or peM so far thia roar, f—Payable In Meet, jnveetore Orowt_ stoek durlnt INI. eedlmated ceUi value Mast, lavaetore Trust - ex-dlvlMod or ex-dtetrlbuUoo date. Putnam Growth ‘its rnCAGO LIVESTOCE CHICAGO. Sept. It (APi—I08DAI Hogg t.000; moderatelr act' ^ ‘ uneven, steody to It lower;-------- to It higher: fair jhlpplnf damand: I-I lOO-lN Ib ......... butchers Dan Rlv N 1 lit h sorted ItN: It.oo It tt! I MO lbs : D^a I urit'and' it *^d DM am „ „wi’*lVTt.ll.It; IM-4N Ibe IT.N- g««S,^ »■«* n.75: 1-1 4M-4t4 lbs ll.»-n.N: 4tC- Dow IN tM lbs it.Tt-UN: boars 14.00-U.Tt. Preai liM.Ut Cattle 14AM: calves It; recelpU larg- du ^t AIM *-r a Wednesday so Inr thu year;iDus U LM 1 slsugb^ fnirly ne- IN „. _-jtly ItIt-lt-It: is to-ltri; part load _ . _ It lbs ll.lt; mixed 1-1 Ilt-IM D IT.Ti-ll.lt; II.................... r fairly ae--/ to ttroni;, ______ Jt hlcher; cows _____ ______ .0 It lower; biiUi aeUve. steedy to It higher; vealert itaady; feadlns cattle fully steady: at leaat a doacnloAda prime 1.1M-1.4M Ibe eUttsh-Ur eteere llTt-14 M; most lUkb choice and piinu 1.IM-I.4M Ibe M.M-U.M; load prime l.lSt Ibe IIN; aioftli _______t 1I.W: bulk choice I.^M^IM Ibe M-tW-llJO: bompaiable grade NS-UM Ne li.U-M-M: geod eteeri M.M-j M.Tt •oconllns to wcitbt; leveral loade mued cholee and prime SM-M4 Ib heUerc N.M: hulk ehalM n.tO-M.Tt; m, esm -IN It MS SM two loniU tft Ike ».M: good betfers'p^ 1 1% t> St.W-lT.N: few etnndnrd to.St-M-M;; n^Mtool N I .iFa IS* utility nnd eommerdtl cows M.M-IT.M: f * '** corners nod cutters 11.M-14M; utility and enminaretal bull. Ig ie.M It; a few jr,rt,u«a Ik >: PetChart IJTf 14 »% St SI — H Otis Elev It S3% llVa SI%- % Jtb 4 22% a% .4 5% 3:: §::: 1 lt% UVa lt% j JK S': %' ? 2„ 2.T % Obis Edis 1 Tt T 4S u... 1 la 1.N i MS .M S 14 01 I N S Tt% ___________________P 1.N 4 il% «%»%.... __P— —E— iPae oan 1 14 21% IM »%- % m 11 17% 1T%- % Pan AW Air .M 14 lt% 11% lt% 4 il% 41% % Pa«m ^t 1 * ^ 1 ‘S% N% *S%: % Kb* <5to N *4 S' r I sa gt- % M B% 11% 11% ‘ “ “ i inS 1Mb u%::: 1 1% 2% 2% . 2 liVy !•% 14%+ % 4 24% »% St%-% " tf% tS% St%+ % pit a « it% »%- t 1 41% « N - t 2 2*H 2t% »%- • M 41% 41 41 + ■ 2 4t*4 W% W%- • PH Plau 2.2N 4. fTy 4Mb 4S% ------ » 7% T T .. ITS 1SS% 121 1»%-1% - % Publlek tod . ~ "inmn l.N s OU l.N • pupai. IN C CP *1 s c» u i Mtt 1 . -rather slow. eholM and prime cUady____ +» wesA. good and Iwlow steady, to M ntC tower: ilaugbur ewes iteady to waak: 1- few small tots choice aod prime g|- ,] lie Ib spring ^ughur lambs 1I.M- tw. .. 22db. few bead ».M: sood wad prsept Sul IN I N% N. M It M-ll.N: uUUty and nod IT.N-ISN: pi^ Tra l.N 4 N% «% 2M cun and uUUty ll.M-IT.M: cull to good Md!*decb^444yoail^'fwTurtSrjoantble tt IN ! !f It a a% 11% T a% a% a%t U If lt*a Ii*b „ ’4 St. S'* S'” ' II S|Va a%- % EayoiUer Nb H: I? - -• 4% »% «««'' ** • M% N%- % Sepub bU 2 I 21% n% a%+ % Treasury Position WASHINGTON lAPI-The cash -or of tha Treasury eomparad korraapOBdlnf daU a yaar ago: Sept. 14. -----tee .............S . 4.1U.in.l OepoelU. ticcal year July 1 .............. ll.47l.n4.1W.M Wlthdrawalt fleeal year M.ttl.OIl.IM M Total debt ........ lbl.Tlt.m.4M47 Gold aeeeU ........... 14.gS7.441.Ub.a Stpt. 14, ir’ Balanof ...............t ENima DeposiU fiscal year July 1 ............. a.7I4.ai.Tl Wuhdrawab Occal year a.l» la.Tfi jn”aasr .'Elchfid OU IN U M% a%- % 14 lt% li>s 14%+ >1 It 14% Its ir«+ % 44 a>’. a a — ft c" — ■“ " a 1.. . a «% t 2 14 le 7 41% 41 . 41% 4S*p-1>4 DOW JONES 2 P.N. AVEEAOBB a ibdi SN.N off s.n ,. a NaUa lltN eff l it . It utue ta n up s.M I tt stockc ntfs oa s.ti I Voiuiqf to 2 pjn. I.IMNI. Berry Industries Buys Western Firm A Gardena, Chlif., firm which manufacturers steel slhfing doors, w indows and window "walls hat been purchased by Berry Industries, Inc., of Birmingham. Purchase price was not Berry todwtriea. Ine.. Is beaded by GNm Berry, presMenl ef Ibe Berry Deer Cei^. MM E. Ltoceto Bead. Itlmdnibnm The newly-acquired Steel-Bilt. Inc., firm will give Berry Indus* irks its second CsUfornto affiliate, according to financial Vice President James B. Hoffman. DOTMONSa NOON a Indus ........ a Rnfle ........ secarUles and tavest-lag In two secMeaB. One class will meet Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 30, the other on Wednesdays, startl^ Oct. 31. They rill be held at the Main Library. Jlours for all cUsset will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Regittration is available at the library, GMTC credit union and Watltog, Lerchen ft Co. offices. ' Successkfhtnvesting * By KOOKR K. 8PEAR (Q) ”My wife and I are a young married couple wbo, over put »t,l in tbe bank, and acrnmnlale shares of Pncifle Gas ft Electric. Krattcr A. the latter, stecif weald yon v to merge?” D. N. (At Motives behind mergers are frequently eonfusing. This is particularly true for shareholders in tbe firm which- doesn't survive. Neither director of these two companies has taken me into his confidence, but I feel quite sale in stating that the reason behind the propoMd Warner-Lambert and American Chicle merger can be stated to one Word — .divcralflee-tloa. Warner's business is torfsly to drugstore items, and Chide’a is M per cent in chewing gum. The combined companies would have (A) It seema.40 me have accomplished a good deal in a short period and I congratulate you warmly; | Both Pacific Ctos A Electric and » broader base of earnings fiian American^Telephone are stocks of enjoyed prior to g merger, tbe highest quality. By the very to addMon, there are certainly nature of Its bustoess, Kratter Is,^**- probably ratiwr speculative, although it is quite possibly tbe best managed ot the real estate companies. I can afford some risk, ind I would hold Krat- If I owned American Chicle. I would go along with the proposal. In your poaltion. 1 would in-reese savings to at least equivalent of a year’s income and then concentrate on adding more sound growth issues. (tj) “T am veiy much eou-fused skuut tbe merger sf Aaier-leae CMeie wHh Waraer-Luai-bert. Whul advastage, H say, .will fills be to stofbbelders el Amerieaa Odek? If yea beM man personally but will__________ all questkns possible to hk ool- Amoricon Stock Exch. Itnns ufttr UmIiimIs urt la uitlHh tofn'TtJgr*- *• — -n r» ... 21.7 NI Slae ....21 Mat 14.1 Ptc. Prt Ltd 13 n Aai . IJ.f Pact R«r ... If rit*r ...141 BtMr« Wm . 71 — .< Am _n Stawtaa* .... I lUlMr. ladas . S.I TfCbatoo ---U News in Brief A •*» electric shaver was reported stolen yesterday by Carl Eley, whose home at 6889 Elizabeth Lake Road. Waterford Township was broken into. table saw and attachments valued at $400 were reported stolen yesterday evening by Darwin BaW. 970 W. tngriuten Road, Orion Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. ’The saw was taken from his yard and attachments from a padlocked tool shed. Buhl said. ige; ni RoMnwood, Sept. 21 and 22; 9 to 7. Michigan Christian Cdlege Astociates. —adv. ’t Rummaget Thursday, • to 1. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. u- —-----adv. Is at AH Saints Episcopal Church, corner of Lawrence and Pike, Friday, Sept. 21. from 7-9 p.m. —adv. 250s000 Shares Sold in Oil Drilling Firm C!LEVELAND (ft- M. A. Hanna Co. hu bought 250,000 shares of the J. Ray McDermott ft Co., Houston, Tex., oU drUling firm. The purchase gives Hanna about 6 per cent of the McDermott d would amount to an in-of some $7 million for which currently sell at -$28 on the New York Stock Exi^uige. It.i tie w!4 n.4 m.2 t’i» Sirs If IBT « St TITR POXTTAt TllKSS, WRPXESDAy! SEPTEMBER iff 3j962 CLOUS FMCNDS — Janice Marie Dougbten, 3. and "Wlnky,” the aqulrrel, poM for the photographer to show what close friends they are. Janice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doughten of Union aty, Tenn., has been feeding the family pet. who has learned to like apples. Janice finds Winky useful.as a playmate now that school has started and her older brothers and sisters are gone most of the day. Miller Riled Over Election K • n n e d y '.t y|stgi;X in ^nate Primary Called Power Display WASHINGTON (AP) _ Chairman William E. Miller of the Republican National Committee said today the victory of Edward M. Kennedy in the Massachusetts Democratic senatorial primary "is a vivid demonstration of the power of mppey coupled with merciless political leverage." The outcome was no surprise, "The thinly veiled fiction that the winner was not aided in measure in his campaign by his powerful brothers in Washington is a mocking insult which many Massachusetts Democrats properly resent." Miller said. "I cordially invite them to rally to the support of the Republican candidate. George Cabot Lodge, and in November make clear to the Kennedys that the great State of MaasachusetU deserves a U.S. senator capable of independent thought and action.’’ Greyhound Bus Hits Trailer, 33 Injured OTALLON, Mo. (AP)-A Greyhound bus clipped the rear of a tractor-trailer near here today, injuring all 33 passengers aboard tlie bus. * * a Only five were hui-i luidly enough to require hospitaiization. Neither the bus driver. Robert Corcoran of Kansas City, Mo., nor the track driver, James L. Murphy'of Earle, Ark., was Injured. * * * State trooper Paul Naumann said the bus, en route from Kansas aty to St. Louis, was attempting to pass the tractor- trailer when It hit the left rear of the track. Schtduled Airlines Lose $1.36 Million WASHINGTON (UPI) - Domestic adieduled airlines lost $1.38 million during the first seven months of the year, the Air Transport Association reported yesterday. It said this compared with an Ill.Smlllion loas in the same pe-riod last year. ______________ Death Notices BACIK. II. JNS. I J.. Ml RSOTO uiH, SI; bdovwl DiuDsno of Miry A. Mclk: dMr (sthtr ot Utrtin Bselk Jr.; dwr brptlur of Frank Saclk, Mn. John Ztm-elk and Mra. BtOTt Hlatacek; alto lurvlvad by two irandehll-drni. Reeiutton of uiik IUmmv ..^.«lU,raO'-VlMndar.'' BapUm^ M, at l:3S p.m. at tha Dodtlm-Johna funtral Rome. Punaral tervlot willJ>«, hold Friday, Bep-Umbar 31. $t>ls a.n. at St. Pat-alck'a Church. Inurmant tn Holy Bepulchre Cemetary. Mr. Baetk will lla m It------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------------------- joAKrt.s¥, BmrimKtnmn la, laaa. Jamat F., 310 Midway at.; ait •3; balortd huiband of OlUo BartUy; daar fathtr of K. D., L. O., R«t. Don. Jamat H., FlOyd, Lloyd, and Richard H. BsrUay. and Mrs. Robart H. tBhlrlay) Kay: alio lurrlTod by 36 srandehlldros and II iraat-■raatteblldran.' Funaral tar«lca will bo hold Frtda^ Boptambar 31 at 3 p.m. at tha D. B. Purilty Furtaral Homa with Bov. Oarald lUpaIJa offlelatlni. Intarmant In Farry Mt. Park CtmaUry. Mr. Bartla^ will lla In auta at Danny Oala, ITS Cil|trv; t|t S; balovad ton of Oanlal W. Coopar and Mra. Bandra VanPait; daar bretbar of Donald Robart VanPait. Kavln Mlchaal. Klmbarlay Ann and Karen Marla Coopar: daar iraodaon of Mr. and Mra. Charlei R. Uorrla and Mr. and Mra. Danitl Coopar. Funeral aarvloa will ba bald Thuriday. Baptambar 30. at 3 p.m. at tha D. B. Purtiry Funeral Homa. Intarmant In White Chapel Camatary. Danny will lie In alala at tbt D. E. Furilay Funaral QUXOE. BEPTSMBBR II. 1M3. Balia. NO Boyd Bt.: an 77: ba-loved wife ol Jamat E. ailloa; daar mother of Howard Robblni: dear tlatar of Forbet Mri. Ooorgt Oaornff ana Mrs. Charlai KanabU; abo turvivad by one artndchlld and four grtat-grandchlldrtn. Punaral aarvloa wlU ba bald Thuriday, Baptambar 30, at l:M p.m. at tha Donalton-JOMM FuMral Bomt. Intarmant in WblU Ctaapal CamaUry. Mri. Otlloa win lla In aUU at tha Donolaon-Johna Funtral Homa. larot M.. Ill N. Bouirral Rd., Ao-bum HotibU; an 43; bolovtd wifa of Franklin BUI: dtnr mother of Stuart Rill and Mrs. Bhlrloy Carr; daar atotar of Mra. Oladyt Thompaao, Mn. Irani MeFnrlln. Mn. Rnlb Walker, Mn. Mary Jana DtvU, Otii. WII-llnm, Elmer, Cbaitar. Lloyd and Joaapb Craig: aleo turvivad by t h r a a grandchildren. Funeral aarvict will ba held Thuraday, Baptambar 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Park Camatary. I in atata I tha Sparka-Orlffln LBWia. BEPTSMBBR 17. 1M3. Richard iDIckl. 30 Fairgrova Avc.; an M: daar brothar of Harold R. and Raymond L. Lawn Funeral tarvlce win bt bald Thuraday, Baptambar 30. at II a m. at tha Voorhaaa-Blpla Chapel with Rev. Paul B. Vanaman officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetary. Mr. Lawla will lla In itata at tha Voorhaat-SIplt Funeral Horae. ___ UaRTIN. SEPTEMBER io! [003, e Sgt. Raymond D.. 101 W Rutgara: age 37; balovad huabdnd of Loretta Martin: beloved ton Of Mr. and Mrt..RoaI E. Martin: dear fathar of DIann. Vickie, Howard and LaRoy Martin; dear brother of Mri. Howard Woodt, Mn. Ralph Mentar. Mn. Briatol Sloqa. lirt. Everett Mansfield. Mrt. Ouy White. Jamat and Charlat Martin. Funeral tarvlce will bt held Friday. Baptambar 31. at 1:30 p.m. at tha Huntoen Funeral Homa with tha Air Forco chaplain offlclatlnf. Intarmant In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. ATTENTION Businessmen If you nttd to contact ptopl* without phono Mrvico > If you HMd to find 0 phono numbs^ whon you hovt only on od-dreu — If you nood to find on oddrou whon you hovt only 0 phono nufflbor — Thonr you con uso our sorvkt. ~ Coll fw Details — BRESSER S CROSS-INDEX TR 4 0570 Porter, ranct ooold, ________ tember 17, tSN: wife ot Robart R. Porter; mother of Robart H. Jr. and Btaphan O. Porter; dauthinr of Fredartek and Nor-mnn Oonid. At Ball Cbnpal of tha miUnm R. Ramllton Company, SM B. Mmpio, Blrmlnsbam until noon Wednaaday. Ihiaaral aarvteo at Chrut Church Cma-brook, Wednetdiy, 3 p.m. FOOT, BEPTBKBER 17. 1M3. MAX-rletia. 3134 Fue Lnko Ave.. Koo-go Rarbor; ago M: donr mother ol Mrs. Semico A. Sullivan; abo aurvlvod by at van gmadchlidran. M groat-graadehlldroB and 13 graal-grant-grandchUdran. Fu- at tiM Homa, Kaogo Rarbor. with Rev. Elmar J. Budar otftctstlng. Intarmant la Bait River Camatary, Mt. Pbnanat. Mra. Poat wlU lie In ttata at tha C. J. Oodhardt Punaral Homa, ICaago Harbor. KizEoo^^Bria5irit. ifti: MUlo. IN Mt. Clamena Bt.; act M Funaral tarvlce will ba hM Thuriday, Baptambar M, at 1 pm, at tha D. B. Furalay Funaral Homa with Rev. Robert Oamar officiating. Interment In . Oak Hin Camatary. Mr. Fonauoll la In tuta at tha D. E. Pura- _____ jnillam R., I IN South Wlleon Ave.. Rewal Onk: a«e 74; beloved hueba^ of Raomi A. WhItUUr. daar father of Mra. Ooorge Rail. Funaral aervice wUl bt ho)d Thariday. September N. at 3 p.m. at AUto'a Funeral Home. Lake Onoo. with Rev. Robert J. Hud^i offlctetlne -Inlmaent hi RoMlnara Park Otmatory. Barkity. Mr. Whlt-tnkar wiU Ito td. aUte at AUtn'a Br AltdckMi A LMninv ■y/»e D—g Winslow thinks the world of that dog! FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-81111 FNBI • B L ta ■ PJR. nortad ImmtdiaMly. Tha Pratt ntaumat no roapoo-tlblllty lor trrora othar t'jan to oaaetl tbt ahanat ior that portion ol Ibo iTiti IntaruA of Um advoitlao- CASH WART AO RATBS LIon 1-Ony 3-Onyt S-Onyt si.w s?n HOT’CB - A»-wdontiwns sppearlng to The Pontine Pieii Help wnnted Ctneelfled Colujint • “ a 7. - method bo roce---------------- m I • raproaontauen tn ei. Emant adverutlng ehould reported to the Clnael- Advr—..... ......... n t-sisi. To Buy. Rent, Sell or Trade Use PontiRc Press WANT ADS Office Houn 8 a.in. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertioa -BOX BCPUE8-Al 10 a.m. Today there j Rrere repIlM at Hie Press | clllee Ir t... S, IS, ST, SO, 7S, SO, Ot, SO, so, IM, 108, 100, 111, Cord of ThMkt MRS. MART HAUBTEIM THFE OF Ir tympnthy a [y noral tribute line etream of life rollt on. —I loo vacant chair Recalb ttit love, the voice. Ihe tmlle Ol the One who once tal there Sadly mbaed by bb daughter. Mrs George KUIen and family. HUNTOON PURBRAL RUMH. ■arolns FoMtaa lor 44>-fNrw > Oakland Art. — ■— SFARK.S-GKIFHN PlINraAL RUM^ ^ Voorhees-Siple rORBRAL HOI» PH S-S37S — EUtbllahad «>var N Vetrt - BMT OIRL OR WOMAR RnOlNO til twar cal OR WOMAR RnOll DAINTV MAID 80PPL1E8. Hi telf. Signed Arnold W. Johnson. 771 E Beverly, Pontiac. Mich ON ARD AFTER TRIS' DATE tEPT 11. 1N3. I will not be reeponelbb for any debta contractad by any other than mraelf. Signed Walter Blaekmer. M k. Hopkine SI.. — llee. Michigan._______________ LOST; ORET PBRSUN FULL iOST; WRITE DOO WITH BLACK and brown apott, on Mt. Clamana. I7N Opdyke. (rearl.________^ LOST: BLUE BILLFOUb. HURON antf Teb^raj^^ pleata ratum Tstii. “bJl van Laka area. CaU 6B 3SN. FE 3.4314 Re WoMtd Miir~ E3VERIENCEO DRIVEWAY ilaanwD for lervlea auttoa. Pull havt ref. Apply AUTO COLLI8ION P A _ tnuit be good. FE 3-20W.___ AUTOMOBILE CLEANERS. APPLY ----------—,... ihuet hove late model ear. Salary and eommlse' ' Write lor appointment siving 3 erencea and caperlence. Post ~-i 731. Flint I. Blood Donors Needed Detroit Blood Service mum weight 147 pounds, age 21-34 yeara. excellent physical eandltlon, high achool graduate or tbt equivalent credtu. Reeldent Oakland County. Apply peraonnol offlca. City RaU. 34^ Parka Sin Pontiac. Michigan. 4 a.m. to 4 T m. Mon- DRI«R FOR ESTABUSRSd te. CoUlna Cleanera, 4 ■d St.. Rochoster. OL 3-7 DETAILERS Muat havo apaclal machlno t eipeiience. Slockwell Englnaarlnc Co. DISSATISFIED tag asUblbhed...................... tiac area. Muat be married. 31.45 and have dependable ebr. oellant opportunity * I go-getter. OR 3- MEN’S CLOTHING SALESNfAN Onportanltw lor man. 3SN yaare af a«a. with tood aaOBIt aipari- *7CTenneyco. MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC 1 MECRAITC. NEW HORIBORS FOR TOO Tour oopartunSy aa a rant as-late seaman b Itmitad tnly' by your own destro to auc-ceod through aarytas alhora—.. Wt h*ya awak an dur sbalYN - Many desirahle propvUse you the way la a rewarding c a r a a r . ft talk seriously about^lt. c^ >*_*••*** taf Ka^scti Realty and Building Co. ------ 11 fefin ......... NEWLY OPENED, braSich office OF NATIONAL MANUFACTURER . Baker. OR SdTW. 4 to 4 p.m PORTER FOR DRUG STORE, or over. Inquire Cunnlnghai North Hill Flase. Rochester. qUAUFIED -TELEVISlOH RE-pair man. fuU time. MA 4-3474 real ESTATt. dALESMAN ■ Poll time. EiperlenM. brnerrad. Mambar of Multipio LMtaf Berv ICO. Phono FE 4-M7I for appomt-mant. Ivan W. Bchram. Roaltor. Real Estate Salesman Two too notch moo who can •alts of Uw finest 4M.4N you have evar soan. bar ----------- Bum by a buUdar of undisputed tategiity and quality wr-'-------- ship Ont tank and you convlncad (probably buy Subsoquent aale at trado-m i wUl add do.Iart la your------------ and aplce to your work. Thb holds a pottatlal tnoome ot-------- a ytar foe ouch man. and SERVICE MAN. EXPERIENCED gat and oU furnace, lop war*' to right man 4^1747 afur I p. Steady Work aenttal. aft 33 to U. CaU FE 4-44N for aopotaunont. T t C. FOOD CO. me .Sales Trainees___________ jtui. baiotiiiiM~’4intir1lh~’iroater Pontlto aroa hiring for a new producU Dlv. of B 100 y«or oom-pany! RUth acbool or batter odu-cation. Neaineae art necoaaary tntenFlaw-~caU MO-HOI._______ SHORT ORDER COOK, 34UST Bt ' eapertenced. fait and neat. Apply — person after i p.m. Country Eltcben. Auburn a TELKV18IOH TECHNICuTT i?-ptiieneod. immedlato opentaft. Ap-pUcaote wm be tatervbwed Tbiua.. Prt. and Bat. Sept. 30. 31. anS B between t:M am. and 4 p.i RCA Service Company,. 3711 Elisabeth Uke Rd.. PonUac. PE E41II. An equal opportunity employer. WANTED TRUCE DRIVER AND yard man for lumber yard, have eaprrtencr. Apply at Cooley Lake Rd. WANTED EXPERIENCED FUR- nace InelaUer. FE 3-7144._ WOOL PRE88ER. FULL TIME. Must do top quality work, geanera. MA 5-3531____ HtIpJIlfBBtod Femoia 133 WEEXLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses supplied to — us. Just show Fashion Fr friends. No Invesunent. cat or esoerience necessary. Frocks. Dept. K AVON CALLING IN YOUR Nl borbood through TV. Be an j. RrpreaentaUve and turn eatra additional income Can on friands and nett_____________ abowlat new lOgy graeUng cards, toys, glfta Jewelry, candy, boats-hold and taby Homa, or start a card and gift shop to your bomo. Saniplth aont on appnnal. F r a o kaniiplet '..lu.-taled ttaHmry. Alto tamplea, wedding announecmcr-napuna. roatebas, etc. turgSELL OREETTINOS CO. 47 W. 7 Mile. Dept. PJ».. - • •• 3. MIcI) BA^ SrrraH^ DAY^MONDAY-erea. Must BABYSITTER EVENINGS. 3 ----------ehlldren. MY 31311. BABYSITTER WANTED, after t p m 2075 f—-Front Apt DRIVER SALESMAN. AOC 23 TO 33. married high school graduate. Good starting salary, paid yaca-tlon, hosplla. and other frtages. Must be neat. Only those seeking - perman nt position with chance id 3 to 4 p.m BAR WAITRESS PART TIME. --nd sober. FE 2145< FOR 3 SCHOO ____________ Afternoon shift. Ih- In or go home. FE 5-4079 BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPESi eneod. »nta-J«Uo»tiw"'lMwIerred IN DEBT BUDGET SERVICE Pay off Vour Billa — wttboM a Mas — Rom# or Offico Appotatmentt City Adjustment .Service ri4 W. Haroa________TE Kt30l COATJ D. E. Pursley rURElUL BOMB Donelson-Johns -pgagtfejggb- Want Ads Do the Job The . More You Tell The Quicker You Sell! Try them! Just Dial the Want. Ad Department FE 2-8181 EDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE * * labllshed yocational | ' le -serylces of a re-energetic salesman JlflccT leads for en. I U traming. Car a ' BEAUTY OPERATOR. khlte Swan Drive-ln. M-54 I 3-51W ov EM 543*0. CONCESSION HELP- WANTED. EXPERIENCED OAS AND OIL furnace mstallor. Bryan F. French Heeling Co . FE 5d»73._______ EkPERtENCED OAS STATION AT- tendant to work full time -- Standard Semce. S4M o Lake Road and Maple Road. FURNITURE SALESMAN. EXPERL enced only. Excellent opportunity >ld firm. Opening FARMER TO WORK ON ^TATE. married, ao chUdren. knowledge i beef caiUe and chicken, salary at home furnished. Reply to Box 40 demonstrate TOYS W1 THF TOY CHEST We offer you 15 per ee fits. 170 tow U sell e LATHE HAND WANTED. MUST BB ifARRIED MAN ON FARM. MILE- •xMrlenc# hetler Ro>d MEN'S 70EAR SALESMAN WANT-ed. Exporleneod stUtag men's fumbhtagt end cloUitaf. See Mr. Sebwaru. at Lloa Store. Mlradle Mile Bhopptog CenVff. MAJOR on. COMPART ROW AC-eepttag iBPlIeallooi lor aalarlod aenrlee etathm pereaBncl In Foo-Uac aroa. Reply W F.O. Box IgSO. Delroll 31. MW. lUttag qualifications and referoDOos. AtteiMoii: E. MAN oriTB SOMk RES'tAUBANf I hS^eo^e-'^Owd* stantat"'^taary I phw boous. For taierytew apply I to Mr. Danobm. Notsner Bralhert. 43 N. Saginaw. PoBllac. TT. 5 days, 130. Ml 0-1143. HIOR SCHOOL OIRL TO BABY SIT from 3:30 to 3 30 p.m. ' — ‘ days s work VIemHy P< FB WOTg. before 3 pm LADY FOR GENERAL kOUkff work^ Moo^Wed,. Fr1^^415^r L I O R T HOUSEEEffiC; aIbO care af talent for school teacher. Own transportaf— ‘ g pm. Ml MOW. tUon. Call after MAJESTIC DIRER NEKS EXPERI- incrd reliable nl light waltrees. 10 Tram. prwrMed. or caU FE 5-3303. I4ATU1IE WOMAN TO BABYSIT. Ure bi, mere lor borne than wagee. Call OE »Qlt3 between IS and 3 MA'riTRE DEITEnSaBLE ROUSft-keeper for Working percnle, 3 ecbool age children. Liyc In 5 days or own transporteitec. Start $35 MAyfaIr e-5455 alter 0 p m. MIDIX,EAdED WOMAN TO CARE hild.en laornaiit. MOTRER-t REIFER. 5 DATS A OROANIST ON FRIDAY AND BAT-urday eyenlag plus special par-tlea. lor aiHrnlm caU Oub R«^ FART TIME WAITRESR ^ EX-perleaeed In eoektaU and Btabm • PART TIMX ALL AROUND EirCH- a help West — ------------- 331 g. ftlegraph. RBOUTBRim^ sumnriaow work. aS can Ifr. CIOeseB or i 4kl5M. SNORT ORDER COOK AND RXFB- Ibrd. OA 4-3141_____________ fELBPHONR OIRL. OVER-31. AP-Ktagsle, tan. fte City of Fonttae Library Aids Salary. 4075-43177 3-4 yean of coUege to ItbenI arte. A^ly j Unusual Opportunity n you eaa work 3 eventaf s o week, M pin . bays use of car. anu are Inirrested Ui earning tl5-Sij^per week. CaU befoyk 13 noon. WAITRESS WANTED TOP WAGES. f1?m‘“^otirr'y'' E?tcfe'rA»t!!ri at Opdyke. WANTED EXPERIENCED NURSES *'*es for nunlng home. Call be-an 4 and 5 only. Ml 4A4I5 Salary. Write PO. Box 144. HoUy. glytas fuU parUculars.________ WANTED: EXPERIENCED MA I. Write Ponllec Press Box I8». WANTED MIDDLKAOED WHITE lady far taousekeepinr and care of 1 child. Ifyo In FE 54514______________ WNITB WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE and Itgiit housework FE 3-4134 _ WHITE WOMAN I^R HOUSE-wott. Uye In FE 3-5151 WOMAN FOR BABY-aiTTINO EVE- nlnge. Own trem. FE H444.___ —IMAN TO WOBE IR GIFT SHOP WOMAN FuU It WOMAN FOR COUNTER. ALTER-•tt«ta. and renair —" •'— — nsRpfi... TTOMAN FOR RI5WBAVINO. BOTH —ooh tad ta-woaytaf. Off Ccaa- WOWaR for DAYS TO AS-to cartas lor taralld womaa. apaitmet iluM bo I tpartmoDl. Boa M7. BSTABUBRED WAtKOn ROUTE. _darBlui dtam arew FE LJML. JANTTOR AH'o woman FOR work tal Ponttac area CaU fturs-day and Friday betdren 5 and i 35 p m only KEnwood 1-1411 LABORATORY TKCHNtgANS ABLE to do eU routtao Mood, uriae. BMR and BEO lasU. X-ny experlenoe belpfaL CaU Mr. Clossaa or apply to prrtOQ at IMOomflelU Rospltai. FE_4jSL_____________' WAITRiii; BARTENIHA^ Ru4- Bfe.n-TSr'W'Jn.- SiriBS Nolp, MulB-fBIMlB IWI ACT NOW — FULL OR FART TIME Fleaeanl. easy work tat Footlsc Eamtage start RnmodUtely No ex-perioocr nooeteary. Dtstiibutr i Rawlotab Froducu. Write Raw- | lelfh. Dept. MCT-454.1714 ----- RADIO-TEUEVI.SION REPAIRING ■- Ref. CaU M_____________ BANDY MAN ON JOBS FAlNTnia etc FE 4-1715_______________ MASONRY WORK AND CDNCitETB worX Ressoasble price OensrsI i Book Salesman MEN'S SPORTSWEAR FULL TIME experienced only, good ooportunity for advancement. Tlbarsl company beaeflto. Hughes-Hetcher-Suffrin -344 N. 'TelegriHAJLd.. PoattaeMalL RUN A SFARE-TniE UREETINU Card and om Sbap ei b«ne . Show fi-t«nde eamplee of Oreettag Cards and Olfts Take their onlert and earn to Mt per cent profi'. No experience necessary Costs nothing to try. Write today to sainoles oa approval. Regal Oveetings. Dept. 14i. Feni-*Mtcxigan. TELEPHONE SOLIOTOIW NEED. Real Estate xSalesmen Full time—rxperlsnced preferred, but not essenual, Csll 3434M1. O. FLATTLEY. Broker-Builder FRESigN. WALKER. SMITH Ml 4-3375 TRAINEE For menagere Job Hsn aged 33-24. WUltag to learn all pbesei of toe buttaoee Salaried Midwest Employment Nl4 Ponttas Stale Bani Building SALES Man tor retaU eales. Inside work. Prefer some beckground in an. diaplay. or tatenor docoratloo. Salary 1374. Midwest Employment 405 PooUao Staia Banl| jiujidlaf _____ . Low ratri. FE 4-IOTf j Wffc WwitB8 Fo—Ib n 3 vWOiliCN'DESIRE WALL WASH-!lng A-l work FE 4-1131______ IRONINGS WANTED SEWmo and ah« . WANTED. FMIN. FANCY teratlons 33S-I44T._____________ FE 5-17M.___________ triDOW 43. WANTS fSSSRSlSs . will pick t - ■ ------------ ”• iSSMilil Strvk«-S«ppliM 13 AAA-1 ALinnNTni SIDINO ra BIO aooney by UHtaUbif uxai. All types tn slock — NO WAfriNO ayaileblo — storm twntags FRA terms. JOB TALLELY OL 34433 ___________FE 3-4545 BOIL DINO MODERNIZATION Home Impieyeicenl tears at tew Hsnk raise and conyaolent larma Pontiac Stale Bank. FE 4-3541._ BLOCK. CARPENTRY AND CE-meni srerk. temia. FE 5-47M. CEMENT WORK OF ALL BINDS Free rstlmates. OR 3-5741. CEMENT.''block AND BUltE 1 € S u L — ------- Free eatimales. Phone OB 34173 er OK 50545.__________ CONCRE'TE b R I V K 4. PAno$. excavations • _________ Beptle Systeni._____EM 3-0441 FIR4T CLASS CAKFENTRY 443-3477 CEMENT- CONTRACTOR Driyswayt; patios ■ wa'ks. Oi^'s Oen FE 54133. ALCOA ALUMINUM SfDINa. ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down.____FE 5-7471 PONTIAC FENCE CO 3833 Dixie Hwy. OR ______Hoot SowliBf floor' SANDINO BROTONIE-S lURDWARE FLOOR SANliRRB — 1----------- 483 JOBL7N DRIVEWAYS - ASPHALTED. RK-palred, and seelcote. FE 5AI47, JUrtB Parti AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL 34 34 EACH Factory rebuUl for any make or model pertaining to wbat wo bate to atock. ROLLERBACK AUTO PARTA ---- 373 Baldwin OAKl AND AUTO SUPPLY UQUro OLASH' FBRMAHENT PRO-taetlon tgalnst salt and mat. Wftlaaala A. Francli. FE 4«3. REBUILT MOTORS Donay down—34 m - FE 57433 lawaoat Wator Proofinf SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATERPROOF I N O all work guarantoad. FE 5.5474. R, a SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. Naaflai SsrvkB lasulatiBn t-l MERION SOD OR KENTUCKY CrooU Rd. UL 3-4443. cutting I Roban g Tsltvislaa, I Hi-Fi SarvicB Tpm TriaaBiat Sarvict ACE TREE SEE Vica Genera! Tree Service Any slie Job — 7 3-3441. FE 55434. TRIMMING OR REMOVAL. VERT WATERFORD TREE BERVidE Tr«ts aaH Sbrabt ______________ ARBOR VITAI. Fir, Tews, BhM Spruce, Jua^. ' 14 er anoro UJP ea. Lem ----------Too dlf. 13-------- toon 14. 43.44 ei north of PooUao on U S. IE Cedar - * Eyergrean Farm. 4474 Dixie (U S. 14) MA 5-1433._________ STARTEUSJUUM_______ GENERATORS $5,95 UP — ----- — 5-1414 I re/t TERI NKIDERfCX BUtLDINO SERVICE i your pri PE 4-JI I NEW ADDITION EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Ponnenonte. 44 54 Shatatioi and Wave 41.75 7b Chamberlain. 4-5. FR E148T -.TIONS MODERNIZATION l CU8TOMMADE , KITCHEN CABINETS CEMENT WORK , i LOW FALL PRICES OR 3-7554 I BBC BLDRS. 3543 DIXIE HWY HAUUNO AND RUBBISH < Prompt Service________FE 401M , HAULING AND YARD CLEa’Ii UP LIGHT HAULING ________ AND YARD ■ _________334-7417. FE 3-7407. LIGHT ARD HEAVY TRCCEINO /s TRY W A N T A 0 S KEEP YOUR BOAT SEAWORTHY 1 -WINTER 8TORAOE-AU Types of Repair and Serrlca JIarrington Boat Works “Your E»tanjd« Deiler” m •- Telegraph Rd. FE 2-m TALBOTT LUMBER ' Cempieta Building Supplle loa OAMAND AVE FB -I Trucks to Rent i—»— Railing. Oaragei TRADE-IN TELEVISION "SERVICE CRCCKED" 125 U and up Terms a. utur e tl M wk. _ OOODYEAR SERVICE^TORE » Pickups UrToo SItkti TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Semt-Tretlen Pontiac Farm and -m£!?FE:Sgaft£'‘g. NEW AND RE- „... ___ ..moveL lrr» eetl- matea. FE 4-557g after g p m , expert roofing, siding. OUTI ' ter. New tad repair. FE -.S-lOSe. REASONABLE PRlOfE BUSCH, ACME QUAUTT FAINTS.INC. Buadrwda ot nattama In itock ' 3 R. Saginaw SL_____FE 53300 W|fi^ Htawhold 6#sds BAEOAIN ROUSE PAYS CASH FOR ' uied furniture. FE 54443.__ j Wa«4-CBk*-CB«$-FMl 8 1 8 1 P—10 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 10^2 THE rONTlAC yilESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1062 D-11 TRipP MULTM Pioneer Highlandi ' n«k MMimoi ra CMIU IMlM ro«pi. Wlh MtIBf *rM. OMd •iMd teMraomt I^UMMOMai. OwMr iMvtait Ian _ iUlMt M-mU. OMd MrS. n WMt lurwMnrt n MWl n MIN) J'Perpetua^Ogen House" “Office Theater" IN BIRMINGHAM mn. otrptUnt. itomu ■loaUent ^aUoa. < Tcmw ar tfMte. IN BLOOMFIELD AREA’ lUmMlBC S-badnon kriak *a,,._ wttk fTft. Italiik raao mUi fira-pl^. apMtaua Adu laam, draam kllabao aad paUaTl* valuta cIm- Trade Your/Honic Into Your Dr;iani Home Bass & Whitcomb . realtor . r« »-nik OL i-nw MM Aokura naar Adama Raad ■■■PEaAUZINO IN TRADES’ NICHOLIE an pavMl 1 and ana WkST SOBUMAN /]-badroom ranch boma an i / atraal. Larta la». Bf" ' ' haU. Vaol^ Irpa bat] tie tUa. Oaearalad I PERRY PARK S-badraeo) baana trtth full baac — OU haat. bardwead flMra. T land aoitraal. aaaa Is blfb aehoni and trada acbeal. ir aupptjr. Paved atraaU. Laria - ------ ■utehan with f“—- Illy. Vacant - iTat. Call ifr. Caalell. PE 2-717 STOUTS Best Today Buys LARE FRONT WITH A VIEWI Beautltully arrantad and (Inli yaar-araund lake name, mahat______ panalad llvbig roam, ledferock fire-plaea. dbitnt room, lururloua car-paltnc. wall planned kitchen, built-in diehwathar. baiieroent with recreation room, I kins-elM badronmi with mastsr bath, picture window overlooking wooded I2S (eel of UH trontaga. good beach. IM.M0 bedroom boma near tinlon Lake ............ ■ kitchen wKh decorated. I It onlv M.2M nivlleft ________J-bedri _ er. Mahogany panellm room, biformal dbilni planned kttcban. dlabt-------- . . bathe. gM heal, fenced patio, fenead back yard. I'k-car garage. Nftlw fripnrty J14 DORRIS ' OIBRALTER: RaaarlbM oalnutton In (hla 1 bad- ---.. V--------- ■ Wt L________________ grad walU. marble window dai^ence C- Ridgeway PE l-WM garage. Itk.Ng. HlOH ON A H 1 drive and 1-car mant. The Ideal ••IttBf for Amtncui m and IVk-car garage. glO.MO. A YODNO NEIORBORROOD; Of vbarmhig bomaa aad paopla. da-lerlbe Uia turreundtaiga of tbia loll bouae tat the Drayton a— ................10. landaci Large Wooded LoU. Adjaoant ts -------- ------- BS----------- g|. Hi BNOLl Tf??. g- ___TORRlg * SON. REALTORS UN Dixie Hwy. * OR 44H4 MULTIPLE USTINO gERVlCE ARRO H ACRES. FLDWINO WELL. 4 8 Bcrt take n#kRRiKu tin* a, ^ a-54M. EXTRA SRARP^BEZmoOM '-“ne- WtlMo-will f-- •* room, dining, r It ACRES WITH NICE TREe/^O mll^ land - A bMlWiiriSase to buiM your boma ~ IMS per acre. selllns (er IM.Me. Terme. 10 S4.9M I BEAUTIPVLLY WOODED LOT — lOOxIM-fool 1-roem home, wxll-to-wall carpeting In llvini room, terse wall heated, gteeied-ln porch, gat furnace, ttomii and tcreenx. Only etepe le one of the nlcext private beaches In area. Let ua ihor — thix home lodxy. TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN S-9 ... Sunday II- MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE 1141 CASS ELUABETH ROAD rnONE 682-22H Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME 4 BKDROOMS Let's trade hornet or you < move Into thle h „ mile at SMC. See thli real roomv home, full baiement. large llvIllS --- —' ---- OWNER’S LOSS for thU 1-bedroom, full a-car aarage. exM large W ,.Only llb.lM wllh Sl.iOO down. Cr" R. J. (Dick) VALUET tEALTOR EE 4-3531 REAL MS OAKLAND AVE 4-ROOM SEMLBi IN ORTONVILLE and wockahsb. gar eat wttb i laiir giteHayt. MSin. Wnm. — aonapl (raa_^ sroparty ar land aealnieu. Tlvao baiirt treat Pm- teaCnrp VACANT LOT. 40al6S. WILL SELL 11 LdfS IN CITY OP MILPORD. •I.MO f--” *■ ---- ‘ £»m: per acre. _______ ^ — Ideal location - Oood for eubdlvldlns or gemlfnaa .----... -.......................... . __ Bitraotivi Bam on tarmlnf. Hm provldte an a mllet. Bam on properly -j Insured valua of M.MO. UM f CARNIVAL By Pick Tamer “7^ Sib HwwElwld IbiMliaM 9fidt puses BEDROOM SUITE. 1-drep Isaf iraUar labica. Ideal tor eaMn. AIM otbar mlec. Rente. In- S-PIECE DUNCAN PHTFE DINING . W tea hmaim. Vte.au. aa. ret ssr •"Pie old government hadgne worried there tor a* minute, Pdopsie jT trying to disallow us expense acpouirtg; ''- BniwM OgfAaiiHbt 59 llMlrnty t« Lmn SELL OR TRADE. LOANS SU 'fO tlOO BAXTER • Ml PODfMC OilllV OWIK •EE 4-1.5.38-9 C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE Mill St._________NA 7-MIS AVON TOWNSHIP 4S LOTS — jin. Waif- ■ -- _________lln S-Ssfi. N LAROE LOTS. to.1 other tnleresU. PE S-SHI. after EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY PoR Panllae area. CaU Pura OU Co FORD DEALERSHIP __________ no new I everviblni -“ UhlvertUy oaklM. Sev- Ow-ner—yi-lrji* BLOOMPfilLD MS FOOT LOT. treee and gutet eUwet. S5.1M. S9M down. SM monlh. at Ilk per cent on balance. PE 1-llls. ______ CORNER LOT. PIONEER MIOH-lamte. SI.ON cash. Sl.SM. lemu. Owner. PE 1-17SS MlCmGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1171 B. Tetegmsh PE 4-lMl Open Eves Until »_ GROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE hint Chn'ce site____________________ bti paved roads Eaeellent drainage an,’ good —•— ST.SSO with MO-------- PE l-ini or OR Mill after 1:U l.kilO'S INC Uceer Rd~ (Parry MM) Orostlna around IM.OM. IIS.WW dn. will handle. MARINE SALES and hardware In Money Lender) UVlNOSfONE CASH LOANS 2600 to $2500 On homee any place In Oakland full auiount In cash msi. the tame or day alter making Borrow from ut to pay all your bills, your Mats; tor boms rs-palra and Improvamente, (or balance you owe on your contract. or any other purpoee. .ce to Call at our office to talk It _______ No obllgalloa tiniest loan It doted and cash Is to your Ponttec area Main ttreel i frontage. FE 0-: P.BI. LOT 4k vuion, ________ ..... „ alM Lance Street, second ilreel off M74. Lake Orton tl.OM, US down belance SIS monthly. MY termt — or trade. I‘.YRTR1DGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS ilember Partrldie A Assoc.. Inc. Associate offtcee mruout Mich ) W. Huron________FE 4-3MI STORE MXIM. AVAILABLE IN PT.WIS- Pi'S? ymrdTT^Sii. on Midland. lOgxlOO; on B. Pika comer. SSxIlS ALSO BEST OFFER. 44S B. Marshall. 1 rooms —' NIcholle. y~ ■ and bath. IIS3______________ M U I ACRES. LAKE OAKLAND FRIvn-EOES - 1-car larats i - Bullt-tns - cyclont rd - baautifully Imd-pavad ilreel - III.- schooi Only I14.MS with terms. - Contemporary huntoon lake privileges - WtUi Uils budget priced 4-room home - hardwood floore near recreation building — fenced yard bigs, 11a-Mele. ce-lasementt ■ heating plants. Convenient below reproduction ol lll.fM will Warren Stout, Realtor ------ PE »-a:‘ t, CALL USI imed Wllh ledgerook - $l2.«|l. ■truciloo — luratehod — fenced - 'BUD' Clarkstoh 3-Bedroom Home 1 family income in oood dlilon Note lUM yearly. Wi ._ ..... responsible pejty wl lyment. PE b-SSW. heat and hot water Offered el —M^JP^^do your family a favor. AFAMILV BRICK WITH FUR-nlshlngs clean and roomy. • bathe IIO.IKIO cssh. balance SM.-004 Prime liivf'.tineiil 2i>« bjirdot Dandy duplex—each 3 bedroo; "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor , 40 Mt Clamens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 ANNETT or 23 Acres Modem 1-bedroo... ——--------- . elded one-floor home. Dry baaehnenl. PA oil heal. Large greenhouee. fruit treea. garden growing. 2-car garage. West Suburban , > 1 hornet for the price Ifahi houae haa 7 roo mi and iraatten Dace. lovely wall-to-wall carpeting. Separate houae rented for no per month, .Over an ' "—). new 2-car Rochester-Orion Rd. S-reoro home overlooks a bew- aof beauty, owner ctelmi .000 In landtcaping alone. Palm Creek flowt through Uie lawn forming an Ulainl 4 badroema. 1 bathi. We klteh-en tad flnlslwd recreation room Oimtr wtehas to traml and WIU eaerltlea M S&MS. Ottawa Drive Large S-room brick tat gniM eondllton. Oat hot water heat, sss',sre«s"«is' ranch right on water. Ullm-modora kitchen, 40-foot to-Ished recreation room, bobby rti^^ 1 nmpyea^2^ aL quick eato. terme. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC Realtors ______» * ..a FE 8-0466 TEN acres — OOOD PROTEC-'.rlctl'one. Suitable lor ‘ home^-SM dowm and -------- ■ ‘uy now only M. Tavern and Party Store In busy northern resort town Investigate now and tel In before hunlhig season Good ytar-around type butineit. Will consider trade. H. R. H.AGSTHOM REALTOR 4SM W. Huron OR 4-0391 Evenings call 412-0439 or OR 1-0220 OA S-Mll. Ask for Mr. Brown. U ACRES. MORE AVAILABLE. 12-room old farm house, bam. trout tiream. Roebaater area. Only $11.-100. 11.900 down. Newingham Real- lor UL 2-3310 M ACRES — wllh farm buUdtngs - «7.300. IM ACRES — farm bulldinsi and tenant home — S3S0 per acre. I ACRES WoHttd CMtracts4Wtge. ACTION U baeemeni — fireplace llt.MI 4 ACRES — with attracllve S-room home — fireplace “ --------------- M.10S, S1,000 down. fruit ireee -7-rooro farm home near M ACRES WITH WATER AND 23S ACRES Near Elnrose Air Bat Mlchlatn. Modern 7 northern I room home rnt. bla barn. III.000 iwn. EL WOOD REAL- I Each tenant psy5 ' RANCH TYPE 2 FAMILTf I^MB, by owner, rente for »U«^7 Drayton Plains. Terme. FE SM3. WELL KEPT 2-PAMILY. 0900 DOWN LOTS. 99SS. 910 oowD, «iu ■ MivM—. ^eh^ L-.--:— Commerce Lake areae. OR 1-IMS, LI 9-7111. Dale Brian OOrp. OAKLAND LAKE S roome and expansion attic. •••« nice pantled porch, oil furnace 2 beautiful lots, nice trees. aiW &*'”al,d’’ffl.l‘ll“^^^ ^ic^ at 91.200. 01.500 down. ORION LAKEERONT 4 rooms, full bath, screened porch, plsslered walls, part bsse-meot. fas lumace. wooded lot. asking M.IS4. JfOO down EVM-ITpr J. CUMMIN08 REALTY, 4540 Diate Hwy.. Drayton Plates. OR 4-1521._________________ OWNER' mUST sell - 1090 SO. ft. Colonial ranch. 4 bedrooms. Hi baths, family room, den. 2 - wu ftreplaoe. choice 4s acre site wl* beautiful lake •Watkins Lake Fj-oat ms. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor M^dhNy NaU^Bay^Rjdy. WEBSTER Dliere wl* mmimum up-keep, bedrooms aad bath Cut-sione to ^are. OU Iwt water heal. Attechs Land Contracts See IM before you deel. W Stout Reeltor. T7 N. Btiou lerce or FE Imo. CASH Wb vour tend contract, equity or i4brtgaae. Call Ted McCullouah 8r. 4S2 2211. no obllaatlon ARRO REALTY. 5143 Cass Elteabe* Rd. $ AN IMMEDIATE SALE *$ POR YOUR Land Contracts aAsOLUITIV the PA8TE8T AO> tl-M n your tend contraci. Cash buyefe waiting. Ca'l Realtor Pan tridsa. pw 4-3.1SI ■— - - AREA - 4 ACRES — house, good soil. 511.M ---- Dale Bri - ------------ n. FE 4-45S4. OR f-lM SrU ImiMts rraiMily Sf lots of parking. Oood entrance ^ exit. On Telesraph Rd opposite Tel-Huren. Terme. FE 2 7M7. lOR SALE 6r lease. COMMER- fteisbed office space Zoned In MASONRY BUILOINO 24M SOUARE feel. Neat to, mate tntericetlon w of Ponttec near Airport Now rented ts hardwire etore at 51M mo SM.OM E-Z temu. II. K. HAGSTROM REALTOR Ml W Hi.mn QR 4-4I5S OR 8-42M U 8S2-4455 o In center of all s drive In or oUicr hustnese. Warren Stout, Ker>ltor 77 N Saginaw St PE ESIS9 POR A QUICK SALE, CALL f~ rRADE . . . UP-ANO , . . LIVE! —elately 4 bedroom Brick featuring cameled living rofam wl* fireplace, formal d|n[ng roam, ci ' ball, wen atolregaa to-.hadi area. Hi ba*t.^« ahd 1 den and 2 eun roome. haeement payment. Warren s!oul!%altor. 77 .Saginaw gt- Ponttec FE 541g5. -a.'lenl location. Fine apace tS.9gg Terme. See Mr. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE ' FAST, CONVENIENT 14 Mcntea to R aty Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 W. Pbwr gt.____FE Mill BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICES IN ■onliar Drayton Plains - Utica __Walled Lake - Birmingham_ ; j ,et $25^^ $5(a) Voss & Buckner. Inc. ROOM 3W. NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-47M A Mortgage Problem? We make nu>rtatgt loans to mw CASH Leans to $2500 Family Acceptance Corp. siuniuAus un uivk ackk ur. With is-rluii froo;a*>a :to appraisal (re. B. D. Charles, Boult-able Fatir I-en Seivice 1717 & ------h FE4MI a AVAILABLE I off all. your or mortgage, a home imura Telegrei_____________________ CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all. your bills. ______ —„ providing Cunstrunion Co FE l-7gl3. roona. dtoelta. att tor MM wttt terme <4 weMly. FearaeOe Fur nllure. 41 Orehard Lata Avc. PI 4-7H1. ttf . 1-ni. REPRIOERATOR and oaebtovb. good eongman. M OR 4-liM room eoL 1150. 447 E t a 15 CARPET IM PER CENT *PEABSON’8*Pt;RNITURB 41 Orchard Lake Ave __ A MONTH BUT! I ROOMg OP 111 M up nSM up 5 1 M — KUGS gatl FotiS Back . - - Bralde..... Bm^jl ... g..- _______ . . , MM? BACRIPICE LIVIJIO ROOM PURNI-lurt and drapet. He prices over »4ph0B0. MAfllM. _ ______ SBWINO MACRIRt WROLeRALB to oil. now White Ug-XMrW lO Many others to choose from CurU^_ApIUBeee, 5451 Ratcbery ‘41 MODEL I^RIOERATOR. 515. __________« ML^___________ AUjDMikTIC^ASHBR^ OA^DRY- ■fe'TOM.V'IC SINGER dtel-o-elltch eewlni mochme. In lovelv wood oonMle Makes decorative daatgne. buttonholes, mono-grama. blind hems, elc^ tee use of attachmenu Pay 5MJ4 full ortcf or »00 montb-W0it0 0vFS4^n kinds NEW ANI roUND AT - - . -• ■■ui* «lt M tMt . to pay. Furigtuie S&.'"v.s!?'o«ru*.di-dmt; P^^T OPEN MON BATV #TO g ..teeV?rJS!Ul°.r^*’j.J of^Au^m *“• *"*' i a»u:0 AND APPl.IANCE ~W.~~HD»«ON~ ____FE 4-1133 ~\LMOST NEW >ltl ali-tatger cabinet ‘W.-.R**-gS” wSu?? BEAUTIFUL S'NGER CLEARANCE! WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt washer, guaranteed 149 99 Rebuilt Maytag 949 99 Rebuilt refrigerator }«9J 1-pc. Living room suite .... 5M64 l-pc. Sofa bed suite Beds, springs, maUress Oas ranges Electric ranges ’’w.'’l>tke‘“*E’.Z terms FE 4?lia . Celling T'le .. . fc R. Dpi r Wall Tile .......... Ic aacb. Flooring .450 to yd. •ttetm Huron Vlofl 1 BbO T CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 1 -:30 Moo. til I Btdroom sets, hoi si APARTMENT SPECIALS—SPECIALS •ralors. yenowtd teod 931M Dryers, ■ ‘Oman. ---------- ------ Installed, guaranteed -----1, 11 inch, rebum. n ranlecd ’.irsi N DRYER, till OAg FORCED AIR FURNACE. OIL near models ai dtecouat pries Ac# laattak * Caalteg Co.. OR do-CAkt VtR» 6666 call IIL-1-1147 a 00 CART. FOR tAUB. ____________SL 7-4444. HOT WAnR HEATER. IbOA^N iWi H^ER LAVAWAf BALE ~ 95 M BTU Oat Heater Complate with Therm octal ^ blower and BAFVTY PlLOt REGULAR 514g.9t BPECIAL PRICE 5114.5# MOI4TOQMERT WARD PONTIAC MALL Thampaon. 70gg M-M ~ ~ LUXAIRE PURNICE;_ OTJJj^TE. 71 Piano Sale Oiwa a year laio M gohmar. Jeaeeen.' and Oulbraoean aonaole and eptaet ALL ^TOCK BRAND NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE. Alto, used BptneU *10 honey down a nay. LoWeal mtes avahable. OFFICE DESE8 924.50: HLEi USED AODINO MACHINE ***■- .......... -►—- •••« USED CASH REUtSTER cms. VALLEY BUglNBAS UACinNBS 119 50: eecretarial chain'M10: executives chairs 534 50, drsfllng tables All 90. storafi ;oat racks, “■-mlng-Otale 117 90: new porUble typewrttert 140.05: addins machines, shon • parts cabinets, mlmeogrsph chines, cllset prc" —• " FORBEB. 41S Fra ham. Ml 7-1444 ui •»»ii Roy . Drayton Plains. OR 1-Fir We also buy.____________ ORNAMBNTAI^ mWtFORCR ^ND ^oom d^^rs^^^n" CABldST^: 1570 Opdyks. FE 4-4m P1.UMBINO BAROKiNS: SRUWCR stall wllh mitess. 512 09. Idllets. 515 05: — USED TELEVISIOHB I with new set auaranlea REASONABLE__________ JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 49 E Wsllon near Bildwte PC I49lte ____ S4S g^; ‘ marred Wbl. Ill up. 30-sai ftest lined heater. S4M5;.sump Bump. |».U: 3-pc whit* or colnfed bath sett with STf.Oe. Copper. le Stilrw IqalpRMRt . 73 BAR AND RESTAURANT EQUIP- •’ ..^ p m. OR 3-2137 * --------------J----------li amk. tU.W. SAVE PLUMBING CO 17J 8 toguuw • MM LEBEL t30. BLACK POX Bear Bow tIO OR 3-Wia after 8 210 SET OP WEIOHTS. 435. SINGLE C9J I SHOT 12. SI4 PE 5-MW_____^ PE 5-210S I ARCHERY BO()TP9«NT HIW. sell wim the fuel It \ U L’l’M CLEANERS Brand nrw 1942 lank-tfpe wtth «)1 ftttachmenu. CloM-outt lU.M Ho»e». 7 nylon, ficb end* MM Motor cleanlne 94 M WASHWR 9W: electric STOVE. 439: refrlgerstor. IK: 21” TV 940: dryer, 046; refrigerator with frreter. 940; tae ctova m; deep freeee. 179. V. Harrte. FE M’**-WESTIHOHOUSE DRYER. FliiOJ-•‘aire washer and Otbsnn upright rrcier. MA 5-IS04 pedal tlasa __________1 to shodt. rowwty Archery Center. —' - ■ "'R 3-aT7 westin¥house washer and _____ other (umliure lots of dishes and glsksware Sundays Y-Knqt Antiques. Oskhlll Holly >. Ml. E. of Hi-n, TV A Ro«m 21 INCH CONSOLE OE BLOND. TV Call after 4. FE S-1S94 979 BLOND 21-INCH CONSOLE TV STALNLESS SlXEL CARLRIM OOD-hie sink. S3S S5. white double link. Ill» ^ • ------------*— Wee>. liiiv—Sell—T radf I Brownins-Wincheeier-Remmtten ' Barnes A Harirsres Hdwe 742 W Hun SINOER SEWING MACHINE. ZIO Zaster m lovely walnut rabteri. Pay off account te 9 mantes ai 99 90 uec iiKKith or 931 • ate bal- work bench. 1 si STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE with fauMU^and curtate, SM99 SMSO 'm "NTtehTsm^riumscentT M BROWNING OUNS. ALSO USED suns B u I m a n Hardware. PE 9-4771. ^en 9 ■- * POR WINNSiTOO CAMPERS wffR or without pickup. See Davu Machinery Co. ___ Ortonvllle HA 7-S2M TRADE act. Wtnehetter. Remlnatso. Dakte mfleldl eloik of buMdlni matertale MAN'S BOWUNO BALL 10k'*OAKLAND a/b FE ^! 910 00 FE 4te997 after Bear Bowt over K ner cent all aUl WANTED USED OUNS! Cliff Drever's Oun and Sporta Center 19210 Holly Rd ■ Holly. ME 4-gm. MAN S BOWUNO BALL AND BAO. — 00 FE 4^ a- ' THE SALVATIOM ARMT I^L TABLE 4 Salt MiMalitRttat INCH COPPER OR OALVAN-teed. If tenis a ft — K sal. 10 yo« s’iss Iteed heat. S47.5b— ' soj -Pll 4x0 H" FLTSCDKB 4xOVk " standard masonita Sal's” pUsterboard ir. Odd ....... ........... k bed*. 1 evcrythino must ooi ojiriTl’lNO CO. -“V.BV _ _ „ . .........^ . . . ... *Yb'’l p m“ MON PRI TUBS through THURB _____________- -_________________ _ _ m to 0 p-ra CLEAN OAS STOVE IN OOOD CON- i________Sunday 10 a m to --- ..... .....- .1—.. J.PIECE ORAY COLORED BATH- Its SI 20 SITS 4x0 VO inahofany plywood 14 49 BURMEISTER’S LUMME.< CO.MI’.^NY 7940 Cooley 1 sktcRd EM 3-4171 Open g - ~ Wi- r Til BAST LAWRENCE verytelns to meet your ntedi. lothtns. Furniture.__Appllancet. IKOER SEW- OR 4-II34 I FOOT Clothing. Furnltbre.__ TO RENT A NEW slKOi .. log maohlnc^all glnier Sewing TOILETS. S42 M VALUE. SIT 95 AND 119 99. Lavatorlee. 9I4.M complete _ siaU^tbtecra^ comolgle^^ SM^OO ^Lafe" U8ED TIRE CHANGER AND TOOLS ■ SIS. South Blvd. Oulf Service_ USED OAS FURNACE. LIKE NEW. OR 5S734 __ _________larfc ------ S5 : 804 Mt. gemene.____ EASY SPIN-DRYER. 515. WHIRL A3 ELECTRIC RANGE, AUTOMATIC •• washer, reasonable OB 3-9031 FEET laO KNOTTY MODERN. FURNISHED. LAKE-front. northern property. 52.900 below appralaed value. ifa-KOO. POLAROID LAND CAMERA COM-ptete tor T\ set m good condition. ft: 2-'»«« 9217 DUIe Hwy------------- PROM OUR WAREHOUSSToUTLET Big price • - "— 8BU. OR TRADE 21 MONTH OLD Welmaraoer, MY l-ao9l. ..- 87W SMITH STANDARD TYPE- writer tor used gat dryer, i SOFA BED AND CHAIR WITH Custom covert. 2 end tsbles snd I coffee 'thle trsde (or anything or Will sell, FP. 4 3103 ____________ SALE OR TllADE FOUtTY. FUR- WALL TILE. 54” 29c' ft. CEILINO TILE S'aC to ft. "BUYLO" TILE. 102 8 8AOINAW 9159 95-Flretlone Store. FURNITURE E.\LE - FLOOR MODELS - SAVINGS UP TO ---- 40 PER CENT repair. 929. OR 3-9794 _ KELLY’S APELL’\NCE.Sii2^ I TM.i. D— Drayton Plattn USED REPRIOERATOR 549 Bacellent Condition GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE K 8 Cast Ave WSXL pump!. 2-PIEC^beige SEC- white pine SCREEN DOOM 30" a 10” a A,”...... gl K" a 14" a V ...... g! »” a 00- a l>s gw M’ a 10" a IVk IIM 32 a 00 " a I'v 50 99 M” a 04” a Ilk ......... 59 99 COMBINATION STORM — SCREEN DOORS til 50 and 511.99_ BLAVLOCE COAL A SUPPLY CO 91 orehard Lage Avo. PE 5-7191 Wrecking .'\uburn Manor Ueed apartment gaa etevee. refrigerators. furniture, etoka. b^t-In tuba, and radialort. D’HOHDT WRECKINO. 48 Auburn. 335-9332 A-l TOF BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, •and. gravel and flU. Lyle Oonk- Un Ft »0671._______________ L'O LAND*. APING. BLACK DIRT gradt 4-42K d fUl. Oravel and r ■4221 or OR 3fl« CRUSHED STONE. SAND.. ORAV. el Earl Howard. JEM 50911 CRUSHED S-fONE. » YARD: lO-A d oversUed stone. 51 v gravel. $1 yard, fill dirt Ite yard till eand. 90c yard. Athdi^ll 50 American Slone Produete. 0HJ ■ “ d. MA 5-tlOI FILL DIRT WHILE IT LASTS per load delivered hi city <•; Po ilac or Pontiac 'Twp FE 2-7774 FREE! FREE! FREE! 50.000 yardi 'III dirt, ' mediately avail -’' __________yonreelf. Duane. FE 1-0021 _____________ V:H BLACK DIRT. CHEAP. DE- llvered. OR 5'— RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL 5tk yards. 510. Delivered. PE 4-4508. SAND. ORAVEL. PILL. CBMEN-i. trucking. Ponttae Lk Bldri. 8-■ ply. iSi Highland Rd._OR_5193L SAND. ORAVEL AND'PILL DIRT. implet. Dinette baby crlbe. iset. tempt, smokers. WKC WAREHOUSE K West Alley FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE. -S2t. OB 1-9S9S.-after ••First Time m Mimifan” WHOI.ESAI.B - FREX HOME DELIVERY -... —advertletd b”-tavliigi up to < . tugsr. collce. licet* Kleenex I’ei Milk, baby nods Noi nntsssrv to own s eeier Call Icr free catalog and troughs, shutters. All available In color. Installed or materials only. "Qualtty work only at bon- -.asl prtutee^' FHA"teinrr---- JOE VALLELY CO. OL_lJg23______________EF_h*|M ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE. BEOIN-ners Vibllii, 21 ' TV. Polaroid can»-rra. mitc Items. OR 5-7BSi UnTHROOM FIXTURES OIL AND —- furnaces. Hot water and Musical Goods 71 4-1941 r. Call anytime. OR Bi^WlH A( llteBd. _______________ BALDWIN OROAHS. CURRENT models, like new. choice walnut, ebony toco Ongmal price 91.749, Now only 91249 guaranteed with bench Uw Beilerlv Mu.'iic Co. Across from Blr TOPSOIL FOR SALE m slock pile 19.WW yards. cash or •---*■ ■krtiai.'- steam boiler. Autumttic i supplies, I Ingj Lowe Eemtnne | CEI LO *4 SIZE COMPI accessorlei 949. 331-i343 after 9 ! A K 9-WEEK-OLO'ENOLIgH PQINTEM. 910 each. 4435 Sunburst OR 3-99S9 AKC BRITTANY PUPS. ____—_______________ DACHSHUND PUPPIES heat, for smaller home TOM REAOAN Pea' Ertair "te Jn4-lyn Ave.. FE 2-0154 or FE 2-0157 FREEZERS OPRIUHT. FAMOUS Sale ClothiRi GRAY TWEED VERTICAL BLINDS with matching cornices. Eaeellent condition Blinds are 64x40 and lOOaSr 9725 Mary Sue. or phone HIDE-A-BEO. NEW NYLON covering. original nrlee 9330. sale price 105 OR 3-4400 ___ HIDE-A-BED. LIRE NEW: 2 TWIN Signature AUTO or FUK.M'lUK'ii yyfnlnf - --------— onAY PEBBLE CLOTH C tf \ Inrge foi colltr Exe«Ufnt>co FE i-mm after 8. PHONfb FC 2 FA MEN’S 8UIT8. 42 REGULAR 8I0. OAKLAND Loan Comi>Hiiv m Poptlac Stat* Bmtk Bldg TOANS . 18-22. 13 and 88. Solt HbhsbH^ Goods 65 ; “RTF - HFIF-CT* BEAUTI' 1 APARTMENT OAS RANGE. *21 1 Baby olavnen <3 FI. -rebuilt Mty-« waahere,-------- “ ' — SMALL WALNUT walnut desk, FE 2-4274............. ..........- HORTON IRONFR' EXCELLENT kireV vacuum cleaner, iike -iw. Complete with all attach. leiiU including •loor polisher. Under and butter. Pay-oK -de-lullers balance of tSI 10 on lerme to eult your budget Guaranteed Electro Hygiene Phone FE 3-T«l3 Kepmore spartmeni sised gaa range. Admiral refrlaeri Prtgldalre f r ( 1002 floor _________________FE S042I Need $25 to $500 ~ See .Sealmard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry^t. park.NO HL PRdBLBM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wo will ha glad te holp you. STATE FLVAN^ CO. FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 \..ATAL\ ' 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAMS 97- TO 1500 Atmig , 94711 OL 1 PL S4SN 90 clean auarami CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. "Artuni Rd . - _F® _♦:**!? KIRBY sw'Eeper and attVciT menu. tte.OO. Phone ELECTRO HYGIENE. PE 57422 rlaerslort. stovee and washers It E A V I N O STATE BEDROOM All rises IIS up. Secretary desk suite automatic washer and oth-222 Student desk cheel 010. Roll i *rs 345 N TUden.______ .i-’iS' s?.,js>.h.“sks: erytemg m useo rumllure-at bar-gain orieaa ALSO NEW UVINO ROOMS BEDROOM- - • ' ^.tteraSk.'%Aonr‘Mco^' About| OR 4-030^r FE 2-'3JM. LMay^ PE^tyg^pen tl imon 37 8. OR 4<3B4Y>r PE 2-3J04__________ MAYTAG *ASH1N6 MACHWE 5 burner elec range, ------ condlUon. OB 3-1413. MAYTAG WASHER B9. STUDIO eoiic*' SIS Beiroerators. all slar*. 419 uo. Chtflerobe SI7. Oat and electric .tover tin Oat ws cr hesl-tla TVs 9L* up. • - ---------- 2 PIECE UVIHO ROOM BUITK. blue trteia. S4S FE 5-22TS. ' 2 PIBCB UVTNO ROOM SUniC | .............. __________SSI #899___________ 9L> Daveni 2 PneCE SECTIONAL. waple[ rocker. haoAaaee. MA S-kSSS__ i i-Kj.iino.v r. 2-PIECE aatat mz&t UVINfi lev orchard Lake Ave___________ft l-NW on C****,. I PAINTED CHEST OP DRAWERS. •2 PULL SIZE MATtRESSES. LlEEilH FE 5-7S99 after 5_______________ 19. n* _____________SIS. FE 2-S942. 1 PIECE BIEOB SECTIONAL 11-tech wemnghouae TV. OB 2-2319 WALL "f l-PIECE BEDROOM plecee. 9094479. BBT. ODD 1 PIECE SECTIONAL. OLYMPIC IT’ TV. Kenmoae Deluxe dryer. Iwte HoUywood bedi with o»l-Irttc. OR S-77IS uncr 4 ». TILE. 19S 1. gagteaw REKTAL-BENTAV-RENTAL Stoaer Sewtot Center PONTIAC -MALL . <—---- REPlUoERATOB._.pOit» CONDI- Uoo. 999. FE 45119. BEEP AND Po'rb - Hnt.P AND Quertert O^vXe Mkt. PE 9 7941 Bl-FOLD DOORS 4S ' BIRCH 917 19 40 " BIRCH fit 90 72 " BIRCH 210.65 40 " LOUVER . UJ 9S 40 " LOUVER t24 50 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1.0 I4M BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2^ BROKEN SlLEWALK FOR KEYaIN-ing waU. PE 5-9042. Cooaa Renitl. CANVAS AWNtNO TOP FOR HAM-burger 'stand. 12x11. good oondl-Hon, OH 52487. 2227 Martton. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIOHTS -Newest llghte for iltchens. S12 95 value, M.95. tadiory marred - -Michigan Fluorescent. 395 Orchard Lake CONSOLE PIANO 5279 CASH FE 5 after 5 pm AKC O E R M A N SHEPHERD. adult male MA 4-9998 AKC WHI’ft MALE p555TE. GRINNELL’S . TRY BEPORE YOU BUY RENT A MUSICAL fNSTRUMENT ONLY $5 MONTHLY Choice of Trumoel. Comet Trombone. Flute. Clarinet. Violin. Un-llmlled return privllegae. All pay-menU aoplied toward purehaee. Select from me newest Conn mod- down. Stud dogs. PE 5I3W. AKC REOISTERED TOY POE' Terrier puppies: also 1 white and 1 buff colored Peklngeta puppies. FE 4-0449. FE 2-4417.__________ AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. VERT reasonable. 332-0300. Grinnell's COAL STOKER. S90. 3 PIECE LIV- 27 g Saginaw___________________ mg room tel. 190 2 end tablet 59 ' CONN TROMBONE fs. Opod condition PE 4-4S70 | condltloii. York bar COLtkiAli ■’SUTOMA-ITC T)1L BABY MYNAH BIRDS One of tee world's best lalkteg birds CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES AKC 541 Brittsnv Spaniels No money down —5129 a w«k . Hunt 1 Pet Shop__________PE 53111 BLACK SEAL POINT SIAMESE kittens, fully trained. kH 41401. aftet 9 30 335-2001. EXCELLENT ______________ CONN CAPRICE OROAN SLIGHT-tv used «pee(aUv priced at 1795. u re- form IC.\ ':ops PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS 1596 Beec^rove __PE S 9dU ELECTRIC MOTOR POR WASHING i *9 510 LI ............ ELECTRIC LIGHT PIXTURES ALL | * 'gallar''wllh "amidlfier' roome. '1942 der‘— ---------------------------- ' ‘ porch. I. Prices Used Organs from "9100 MORRIS MUSIC Telegraph PE 2-0087 (Acroae from _Tel-Huren i_ FENDER ELECTRIC STEEL r wllh amplifier. *ic. 4g2-»M after 0. GRAND PIANO. EXCELLENT CON- PALL SALE - REDUCED ‘ lmtER SPINET PIANO. WALNUT 2 years old. 2990 FE 55411 MAHOOANV 8 P I N E T CONSOLE 0008 BOARDED dlRD IHIOS trained FE 2-2440. FREE TO OOOD HOME. I WEeZ old black kittens FE 4-4003. OERMAN. 8 H EPHERO FOR ’ 092-3137 GOOD HOME POR GERMAN 8HEP-herd. 3 years old. CsU NA 7-3094 LABRADOR RETrIeVeb PUP- --- yellow and blacks. Ready to ------- —- •-"'• 403-JltO start traminc this fall! days. FE 4-1424 Sat Toro. Ooodall. Boleos and Hut tUlars. Bolens and Wheel nurse trsetere and eoulpment. C rad it terms EVANS SHIPMENT. 4907 Dials Hwy. 825-1711. OR 57914.__ RikMiCA. PLUMBiNO. faIRt; MONKEYS tB.99 $1.25 A WEEK . HWBI G-Pet Shop______FE 1-3111 'McNART’8 tailwaooee ^ KKaNXF.LS BOARDIXO AND TRAlNIlfO ___ _ _ OLJ;«8M_________ FART BEAOLE AND MOWQRBU ,»3 00 FE 84834 OlAM. Rtr^VGrt. Wiiinf. ClOftd Ttittra ~ Oi>to •mda/ FE MT13. MooUAln-Supply. IM W Montola LUXAIRE FURNACE S3S. 2 BED h bMd boftrdG 810. 33^ FORaMICA stock SiMs ud SlB Fftil SpectAlc a- n. — Hoodj e Double ^tnki - Hard we - MeUU-n Mitt 3S«-Wnlte r -rtblneli PONT! FE 4-6338_______________________ FOR Dlirrt CONCRETE FLOORS •' * ’'quid Floo- -------- 5-34M‘. PAN AMXRiC/N CLARINET. 840. ^ FE 4AH8__________________ PIAXO B.\KG.\IX§“ Upright piano I 99 Upright.' > .............$119 Upright PARAKEETS OUaHAKTEED TO talk. 94 9S. Walker's Bird Route. 305 1st St, Rochester. OL 1-4272. 79 900 1st, gi., wocnester. i NtB-Naotiiii Dofi POODLE POPS SORRY NO papers OR 59031._________ PTODLE BATHS AND CUPPIlid. 15: also poiadles tor tale. OR 5-7247. POODLE AND PART COCKBC 2192 PEKINGESE PUPPIES. I 9 9'940 FE 55S79. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Lowrey organ. 1 ma board, was tlM ----------- loor Hardeoer Simple Incapenuye Aapl><*t'oa Bolcjs_Bullder Bupply FE_5flgg i^R SALK USED LUMBER, lag late. 2x11. sheeltet and hard FURNACES OAS AND OIL. SBEU and*Bcreeiu?’wSEittahii**'!(AR MApIt 5I2SI ar MY 15791. Up to 39 Mot. to Pay (i.\LLAGUi:RS 19 B Huron______ FE TENOR SaZ' WANTED: PIANO. SPOfET OR AFT I sue nomM. Will pay each, u! Prte* Rv—t a -----------------------I Wa bqy-atlfSaSTreua T tofi siss otSmSyT*** 5rn I 4;^ t)^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBERJ9, 1962 4- •? Mwf «ii4 U**< Tmte IM H^m md \M Cmt 10* Ntw - IM Cmt______________________________________________m ^ U«<< Cm f•> j N»w iH U«t< Cm lOt i year old ctotitot rtanni-tM Wktt«r mldlm. On*a krakt. tlM lUMui IlorMn, ( T*sn old, IwUt VIM chlldm. IlM. Coll IMl MAICO I APTLIS. PEARS. PLUMS oad olbw opplM. Borttett peon. StoolcT nnmn. phmu. SwmI etder Indilr proMwI. Oiklaad Orobotdi. sm E. Commorco Rd.. 1 mil* •oM tt MUIord. Open doUj I p m. 4t H.P. REO. tt». M BUDOE-i TSRMS-Up to FlRlafeKE STORE Md W APPLES. PEARS. PRESH VEOE-toblo^plonU. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKErar “ W Pontloc Lokc Rood., POR SALE. PINE QUAUTT CO! cord irpppo. Print conlolnen, •enr own PtStSSA MuM. « fcck. Promt Middleton. IHW Prod- Macres. bushel si m and -up. » tto. iSe; Bortlolt pooro. bu. SS.49; Pototoet. U.S ”■ * ■---- “ ySK?.' Pood coDdUltm:'Stl-iwr ** POOT SPEED BOAT. 1 USED PARMALL CUB TRACTOR AMD U" PLOW. PRICED AT S! POOTTAC ROAD AT OPDTEE Mh ANNUAL ‘ Moke your lUcblnSy; O^n^t&J.NA Idoo. Oel tbofo CoBpo Sl4S MOBILE WITH ALUMINUM ownlnt. ne. eondltloo. EM *BMd. im PALACE. 13KI. CLEAN. BET INI STEWART !•' E M'. LIKE A Qiampion Gearance Sale 0 eleor It. only M.SM Oxfqurd .Trailer Sales I JCEUEPHONE MT Mini p tyie K ^ Loke Orlop mi M-24 fuUy iD^oted. yotem. foctory dem-> 17 ft. 21 ft. ond top trodo-lD ollowonee. ONLT per cent DOWN. 7 yn. AT BA RATES. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Droytoo Plolno PPopo OB 3-1202 Always a GoOd Buy At Oxford TroUcr Sole, on Topo-bond. Premier Oenerolo. Wtaidoor. Stewort. Cbomplon. ond Oordncre. lertton oTuaed unttt. Loof U ' O.tford Trailer Sales TELEPHONE MY 2-tni I MM» S of l oke Orion on M-24 ; AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT NIPTY. THRIFTY. HONDA « 22i ml. poT xol.. 4S piph. bPO plectrlc eurterj** -- Andpriop r-— " I cc triumRh ^noine, 4-S2W._______ IMS P-i7S JENP Cab ________■ M.4 MtA. , mr PICK-UP. 4-wbbel muri I JAW^ TAKE OVER PAT- S 'SCHylPNS SH.H UP. OUAR- leeti—Aeeesieries _______ ________ MOTOR Swop or Mil lor S7* or 12 or 14 tout# pump or onto, (hot pun. AUo S bOTM Sen Kbit *n. Both In excellent condition. Phono PE wtndehleld. (teerinf wheel. $120. UL 2-3112 ofter 5 MOTOR^ 14 - POOT wolverine WAOE- d trailer. Soerlfic Aloe.DI(count( on Tralltrt Up to 30* Off 8kl( ond Boot Cuoblont 8COTT-WBBT BEND MOTORS CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS MARINR AND BPORTINO SUPPLIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 E. Wolton PE 1-4401 Dolly t-t Sot i-T CloMd Sun r05e Oloti — Shop Craft — C (toratP PBd tuneup. Joe Pinter's Marine 137S OpdykP Rd. (M24> PE 40024 BOAT BARGAINS Mlfp pump. V-t hydraulic. Llot H.-TM — now n.SM. tew 17' Century Sun Sled, fobuloux huU. Uxt t4.0it - Now S2.3W. tew 15' Oweno Plbor^M. lop. $4 h.p. Johnoon elec, pad tenorotor. Com-plpto SUM. tew 14- Owen Brbbpiw. 45 hp. Contpitio $1,145. 10% DISCOUNT ON EVINRUDE MOTORS "HARD TO PINO " DAWSON'S SALES pbco Loke MA 5-2171 INSIDE STORAGE d moton. Pick up ond do- Paul A. Younff, Inc. . 4030 Dixie Rwy. on Loon Loko __________CALL OR 4B411 JOHNSON MOTOR. 1$ ROR^. 51M or hoot, motor end trailer.------- JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT boats aerocrapt aluminum O'DAT S AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS Mortaio AecneorlCf pad Strrtaa KESSLER'S MARINA LARSOlf BOATS-STLVAN PXOAT8 OrummoD Canoet— Tctnoo TroUtri Blf SoTtaife cn 1502 hooU-molors isn Erbrnidee now on dbpUy Harrington Boat Works ?y"»K* 14-POOT CHRI8- Serylco 3in Wert Huron. PE ^ 4-57U. ________________ EXPERT MOSaE HOME REPAIR Mrylee.-------------------- parte and e.MeiMrIea. Bob Hi^h-liuon Mobile Home Salet. Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plolno. . PLORIDA SPECIAL. HOUSETRAIL-cr. 51 per day. 10 days or mor- * OoPdeUT UL 2-4530. * JACOBSEN TRdo^LER SALES AND RCIfTALB Beo-Ltne. Trotwood. Holt; wo^. Layton ond Huror ll5t PORD PICE UP PE o-ty. S H TON PORO ti 1501 CMBVY. OOOO CONDmON after yym!"*****' ** USl-BEL AIR CHEVROLET. 5155. lion. Conor at Joolyn #6rd dump. excelle1n+ condition. OR 5-7135.__________ 1141 OMC TRACTOR. GOOD SHAPE, boot otter Coll ------ — Better Used Trucks GMC Marvel Motors ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE OET THE PACTS. CALL TODAY A ETNA^CASU ALTY^ SIS.SSS 'TloUlUy. 52.500 madleol. 51.000 death beneflu. 52000 unln-(ured motolieu' corerote — Cloot l-A with pualtfyint rtcord. '*" I. Teleproph__ LLOYD'&" Uneoln-Morcury-GoiiMl MeMor-EnxItfh Pord 231 S. Soxhiaw SI. ~Y 2-5121 MS4 METROPOLITAN. GOOD ihopo. BO nut. PE 5-7275. UNALT CORDINI. BRIGHT Renault *”0LI\^Sl'*' BUICK and JEEP Oorntr of Plko and Coxi * _________PE 4-llSl_________ M VW, PERPECT CONDITION. __________t^lOI r CLEAN. VOEKSWAtiEN '55 Volk(wo«on coOTortlblo 51259 05 Renault Dauphhio 5 49' '30 Pord 3 30J '35 VW statloo waaw I tw SEVERAL 1502 MMONSTRATORS WARD McELROY. Inc. TRUCKS OR 4S4I1 PR 2.Q1M OR »3423 TOP lot - CALL PE ISI« SAM ALLEN > SON INC. BOTTINO ABiS OR DISABLED Como la ond d UUKr JaATE MUUEl- CAN Averill's t '5-20dt doyo, eyenlnpt. Parkhurst Trailer Sales - > -PINEST IN MOBILE UTINO— Poalurlns New Moon—Owooeo— POR late MODELS Romei. Locntod half-way between Orloa oad Oxford on M24. MY $-4dll. M&M Bee THE NEW LIOHTWEIOHT AVALAIR ' telfeontabied trayel trallcra. Ellsworth " AUTO SALES 0577 Dixie Hwy ..... JUST H OK PONTIAC DRIVE IN SHORTS MOSaS HOMES Good mod homo type Uallora, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cora wlr^ Complete Sales and Rentals YocoUod trolleri 13. li, 17 I Wolverine pickup camper • ■ ______________________ * Apache and Rlfbt compel . . MAKE reservations _____ • F. E. Howland, Rentals ' JMI Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-145S WE NEED TOUR TRAILEEI your trailer lor you! W1 BUT-WE 8BLL-WE TRADE BeDy Trayel Coocb Co. 15210 HcMy Rd.. Holly ME 4-dWl BARDTOr POR iM CORVETTE. ^^OOUp................... Tira*-A«tB-TnKk I 140 W. Huron _______PE 2-325I ; OdkD j*OTO^k»OJ**«p^ MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally. owner Oale McAnnoIly roK i;l.ean uveo uniiB GLENN'S 152 Wert fturon Bt Ellsworth SPECIALS t960 Austin “A55” Sedan . $1095 1954 Metro Convertible $495 1959 MGA Roadster $1195 NEW , Austin "850” $1195 Automobile Import Co. lit S. Safinaw PE 5-704$ Autborlxed BMC Dealer ------- SPORTS CARS— _______OR 3-1127. BUY your ^JEW OLDSMOBILE HOUGHTEN & SON 1557 DeSOTO. AUTOMATIC tEAI» nod runnlBf eondl iorrli. PP 5-2755. fsM. iTciivioLiFMDSMrTTum malic, radio, hoaur. wbllt aldb-wall lint. Pull pilM al Slfl. 55 I CHEVY STA'nON WAOON VI. lick. Radio. Boater. Exc. condl-“ “". mil. price 5157. Auuroo poymenM ol 5$.$l per week with no mooc] down. CaU CredU Manafar Hr AUTO SALES 1175 W. Huroo St. PE 1-4005 7 CHSVROIET WITH A 5 CYL-■dcr tnxlDt. rtandard 'Iran— km. radin. haaltr. 53d down. LLOYD'S LMcoln-Merrury-Coinot Melonr EoflUn Pord 211S. Saftaww It. ________ PE2-5131____________ d CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RADIO Aitume payment! of 51.55 week. CaU credit mtnacar Whll at PE S44U. EMf f LLOYD'S CHEVROIET IMPALA CON-yertlble. will radio, hoalor. pow----- --------- —^ LLOYD'S Ltaeotn*Mercui7*Coin«t MMaor-EogHih Ford . 233 8. SMtntW 81. 18W CHCVY f>PA88ENOER WAO- — • Standard trr--** “* MTrwaioo. llMUrfM HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ^ r 111 4-7SM. BaroM IIM CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR aodaa wltti VI aniftoe. PowertUde. tenai. PATTERSON tHEVROLET CO.. 1505 t. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMIWOHAM. MI 4-2725.______ 1531 CHEVROLET BISCATNE ^ door tedan. S^yltadar. Standard ahift. radio, boater, whltewalli — Only 11.055. Etay taraia. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRT--------- HAM. Ml 4-2721.________ . whftowalli. Sparklbw N ftobb. Only 51.255. Eacy ne. PATTERSON CHEVROLET . IMO S. WObDWARD AVE. BIRMIWOHAM. »H 4-2735. dlo. batter. whltcwaUi. Cooper fln-Kh with matchhn trim. Only 51.355 Et(y termi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 105* 5. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMIWOHAM, Ml 4-2723. 1555 CHEVROLET NOMAD 8TA- Power (teerinf end brake!, white wlOi red irbn. Only 11.753. Euy term!. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1555 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 4-2755. iSa CHEVROLET WAOON V3 AU-T^tlc. very clenn. 550 South Cu! . WOODWARD AVE. 1560 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-tertlbl! V5. Powerxllde. AU with red mtertor. One ownei. — mUenci. 51.755. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ISM 8. WOOD- I 5-OOOR STATION INS (XIRviTTB CONVERtSOT^ •nmO. 541 miolna. mUld nO fthleb need 10 'ROLET mU. PATTERSON CHEVRC CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD f BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-371S. - A T E R. POWER ^ ----DOffN. OLUTEl^NO MONEY DO! luuow payaMota of iM.n por i aU Credit Mar.. I5r. Parke. II 4-7500. Harold Turnar. Ford. rWtiTXT.’iT.af Marvel Motors PEMm IMS DODOE LANCER. NQWBB rtaarlnc. brakat and_!oaU. Radio. noawr. 5175 MA 0-7015.__________ . and wbllo. EiceUont co^oo. DOWN, rail Cyedit Manaser— KL\G*AUTO SALKS 3375 W irureiB'^St. 1353 PACKARD HARDTOP COUPE, 1135 MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO. FALCON 1 - DOOR SEDAN. CHEVROLET CO WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml $1495 John McAuliffe. Ford 130 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 1555 PORD. 575. FE V2550 after 5. 1955 FORD ranch warm, click Vf. radio, hai *surpl‘u^ Motors Saimaw_____ PE 5-4055 ... ------------- it*^'^MN02, snlee. 115 8. Stflnnw. 1556 PORD HARDTOP. AUTOMA-matle tranemleelon. r^lo and cellent condition. lull prlco Aiiume payment! ot 53 33 per . »ek with ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY D05VN. Call Cred“ KlNTrAUT^SALES 3275 W. Ruraa 81. 1557 PORO 3-DOOR. Thunderbird onjtlnt. body, ftnt 517s Kempt St. Drayton. AUTOMAtlcT 1557 PORO 4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic, radio, beater. 1-hlue. Extra (harp. Only 5755. I terme. JEROMB-Pl 1557 PORD CONVERTTBLE. f food.’ priced rtfht. **^e4495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass -FE 8y(M88 COMET 2D00R SEDAN. 9. Only 51.155. 1555 CUSTOM PORD WITH A cylinder enfinc, radio, henter. i tomatlc tranemleakiff 1150 doi.-. aeeume paymenu of 541.54 per LLOYD'S Ltncotn-MercunrwComtt Meteor-RngUfth Ford 8 8ggln_# e» FE 2>»I31 P)60 Ford 4-Door $1295 John Mc.^uliffe. Ford (M OAKLAND FE 5-4101 4$m Baybraok Dr.. Draytan Ptolne. ISH PQimAC STARCHIXP. 2D0dl harqfpi power orekee end gteer- ---------r.f^^,*5r tranemnakain. MA 27554. ISH PORD FAIKLANX MO. 2DTOR. 5I14I. Clarkston Motors - PE 2 -14 51.125. MA nut 7 JKIP im.. A4 bhaHT' ISH POkriAC CRIKPTAIN 2D00K IIM PWTIAC CATALINA 2D00K LLOYD'S LIncobi-Mereury-Comet Metebr-Bnxlleb Pord 533 8. BSfloaw Bt. 1961 CADILI^C 44300R BKDAN. Power (teerinf brekte. fadle. heater, whitei paymbnta ef 111.75 per mo. CaU Credit Mfr.. Hr. Parka, at MI JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Moving—Last Offer M Pdollac-Buiek-Paokard I '55 and '54 Buick ........ 9 '53 CtdUlac conrerUbIt ... t— LLOYD'S Llneohi-Mereury-ConMt er p.w.r-it^T^"’S brUM” \*cnildMcn'''iMlamra Estate Storage Co. IN S. Eaat Bird, at Auburn ! 27151___________FE 27182 enow tine, while with red taiUrlor. Wtte'e eer, 22.3N mUce. benulitul condltlen. 51.SN or beet eaeb --------- before end cf Sept. 548-M12. I brakee. whitewall!. A beauty. Low ( HAUPT PONTIAC rtqen Monday. Tuaaday uui TOuradm ytU 5 PM Ont MUa North M U.S. IS eo MIS IMO OLD8 BUPBR H. hardtop. tranemlaelon. Ml- liir^LDi^UPBR^K^Som power iterrlnf and brakaa. Auto, tranemlerton. 51755. OR 21334 OWNER. IMS YW, RADIO. MOO! mUee. H.US or --------------- Lark. INN. EM 207 $1295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 tft. gO^ C( FB 1956 PLYMOUTH ftUtlon wegon 4-door, tllrk •hlfl. beeuliful S tone finlib. full piicc SUKPI.US MOTORS a. Stflnaw______PE 5-40 1951 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. ATUO TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL "nRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aea^e parmenU ef 125.75 per i Credit 1 27500. Harold Turner. Ford. at Ml »N PLITMOUTH 2DOOR. EXCEL- UNtVKRSAL AUTO E lU W. Montcalm (tk block K. of Oakland). FE 5-9231. PLTMOirm 1350. 4 NEW 1 Ml 23912 aftet 0 p. $2695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Late at CasS FE 8-D488 IH7 DK SOTO OOHYERtTBUcT dlo 8^ hot! or. powor hrftkooo power An oicollont on- • -lU prlco $St7. Aoeumt f »T46 b--------------- power^tlooilof lomobUe fuU p__ ___________ p^incn't of 14.46 por wook with AB^UTBLT NO MONBT DOWN CAtt Crodti monagof li- WNG AUTO' SALES $2795 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass 1965 PONTIAC. S'nCK SHIFT. 2 SHELTON 1956 PONTIA(j Haw ml Ut«4 Cm I PONTUC 2000R. AUTOMATIC IMl THUNDERBIRD. I 5IJM. Jiia MOTOiM. KING^TO SALES Ml PONTIAC CHIEPTAIN " -nd brakei, 5175 down aymanU of 047.50 por LLOYD'S hardtop. I7M. PE 25M1 aftor 5. 'radikT bMior, SJiil*'ii;TTS2)N*iiSvEo'££f CO.. MM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 227».________. JEROME "BRIGHT ■SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1531 PONTIAC WAOON. A-1 < MM PONTIAC CATAUNA 2D00R PATT^ON**'railVROL^ IMO 5. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- htrdtop. Powa brUee Hydra. Prfrau 21427. after 8 p.m.____________ IM'J POWnAC. 2DOOR CATM^A. MM PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DMi hardtop. 3M H P. trl-power. Peel-track. --------- ----------- Eaat^*mrt^ 9SS»,VS...T1t«r%»'SI INI PONTIAC CATALINA CON- ---1, hydramatle power Weer- 1 brakee. Ilfbl blue ftnleh PATTERSON CHEVROLET -S 8. Woodward. I 2175S._____ RAMBLER ROSE RAMBLER .UNION LAKE em^.„ „ PWNTIAC CATAUNA CON- yertlble. Ff 254M.____________ PONTIAC VMTA. POWER ucky A 193 8. Btflnaw FE 4^14 REMEMBER 7M S Wondward T 6( C bodge TOWN and COUNTRY DOOCn. Inc. DODOE CARS and TRUCKS II Orand RMer OE 2d7M ........... EE 209M 1N2 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, low mllMkck- After I p.m. **** Irle Drive, Orchard Late. 1M6 PONTIAC CATAUNA . .. . -------- [. Perfect Ft 24805 _________ EXECUTIVE CAR •eofar Fterta rtatkw — .— er equipped, tinted flaat. factory air emitlonad. hiffafr —-*■ — Mrtm'3.0M^Uea°l[ae‘ ty up 10 U.ON milea. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE GLENN'S MOTOR SALES ATTENTION: IF YOU HAVE BAD CREDIT AND YOU HAVE SOME MONEY DOWN STOP IN TODAY AND DRIVE A CAR HOME FROM MARVEL MOTORS. NO GIMMICKS, NO COMERS. WE’LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IMMEDIATELY. ' Marvel Motors 231 Oaklaiid Ava. iMO Buick 2door hardtop Chevy Bel Air 2-door hardtoi^ Bounerlllc 2door hardtop Cbery 2door etouon wafoe Chevy. Bal Air 2-door hardtop 1539 Chevy Impale (port coupe 1935 OklemebUc N oouvcrtlbla ““-Yntlad Star Chief ecdso SHELTON poxtiac-buick LAST CHANCE eoaditlon. 51155, i One Year Warranty BOB BORST unooln-mebcurt Ont Block S. of If Mile an U.S iIh mercurt montrrt brakaa, ebarp ona owner, thii blue oolerl 515N. LLOYD'S Uneoln-Mefaiuy'KcPsml Meloor-Bni^ Wrd 525 B. Bafinaw Bt. Ljjm- nwntka leptr. CaU • JfUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD .. Clawson $1095 John McAuliffe Ford 535 Oaklaad Art. EE 5-4101 $1395 John McAuliffe, Ford 535 OAKLAND AVE. . FE 5-4101 SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC taf, power brakee. f2095 bydramailc, prwtr PONTIAC RETAIL STORE reoio, neawr, anionHiuo uaoe-mleelon. Sharp ont-ownar. white flnUh. 5175 down, auuma nay-menu ef 551.15 por mootbl LLOYD'S Buy Here Pay Here Credit No Problem! £555 ....^ r FORD Rardtep I CHEVROLET Bel A ;M mercurt Sharp . Many More to ' Choose From! 1535 OLOBMUBILS BUPBR 3-door hardtop, radio. Im.__ power eteerlns aod brakee. la-year warranty. LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mtrctiry-Coawf Mateor-BnfUeh Pord 332 8. Btflnaw Bt. _________PI 2-5121________ Today's Special. tm FALCON CUSTDIC S-DOON. RADIO. HRATBR, whIltwaUft. tinted glne9. teekup UghU, bUek «nd white, 8.100 Mtunl ndlet 01.416 1081 RAMBLER COKVSRTtBLE BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep Six '62 Demos BEATTIE "Tour FORD DEALER llneo I ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPUOBT Ntw mi Usb4 Cm - YM 1959 RAMBLER uS*iraMi^Sa5 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford ____________iro 2UH Sp^ial Payment Plan ssKi.r-d’sr'b^'-’SS Ml Cbryalor Baratofa hardtop, h^k 185 Oakland Avenue ATWeraartb,^^ DO YOU -WANT? SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC^CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmihghi lam MI ^ -1930 t. 1535 VW. RADIO. 55.559 MM..., 51.105 or 1155 on.o.fc.k« Lark, 5505. EM 34TM, 1355 VOLXSWAOEf Russ Johnson Pontiac—Rambler Sales and Service Used Car Specials If Chary Blteayna . INI TEMPEST COUPE . 1551 MONZA 555 CORVAIB ... 51156 Adtomatle. radio. baaMr. 5 WAGON SPECIALS - CHEVROLET WAOON 51318 fsir%^^uim°wMtoM 2eyllndar, atlek ehtft. el 1555 BAMBLU W.AOOH 5 355 Cuetom. auimiatla, radio, boater. till PORO WAOON CONVERTIBLE CLE.ARANCE SALE Tour ohqleo <_ — Conyertlblea: Usbt bl RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER' M-M at the atopUght Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-established, call Mr. Davis, •fE 5-9232. UNIVERSAL Auto Bxebanfo. Ill W. Mentea Art.. % Meek B. of Oakland. WAGON SPECIAL li« Valiant 2door wafon. ... 5125S IMS Pord Country Sodao II2M ISM Plymouth 2^. V!. auto; 51175 1953 MODELS SEE US BEFORE YOU SAY YES TO A DEAL R 6c R Motors 724 OAKLAND AVE. TO OWN A NEW 1962 BUICK AT BIG SAVINGSI Why settle /or less? Just a few more dollars per week than you would pay for a used car you can iown a BRAND NEW BUICK. We also have a complete selection of Used Cars for those who feel their budget won’t allow a New Car. OLIVER BUICfC. 210 ORCHARD LAKE NEW 1962 CHEVYS and Factory Official Cars Going at TERRinC SAVINGS WHILE THEY LAST- Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 —Today's Television Programs— ckMum K-WJM-Tir WKDNB8DAV ETSmNa l;W (3) Ne«n. (4) M Squad Aetai nwfeiar (Oont.) (9) Pbpaya (coot.) (S6) BuctaUn Bob •;I9 (4) EdKortal •;U (56) Introductory Paydiolac] 4:1913) Weatnw . (4) Wealber 4:10 (3) Highway -Patroi (4) Nawa (7) Newt (9) Yogi Bear 4:44 (3) Sporta (4) Sports 4:tt (3) News (4) News (7) Newt, Weather, Sports T;99 (3) Lkma Quarterback Qub. (4) Best of Groucbo (7) Dragnet (9) Mr. Magoo (56) Written Word 7:14(3) CBS Reports (4) Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie. “The doss ol Lorraine." (1943). Company of French soldiers, tick of fighting and homroick, lays down their arms. Jean Pierre Aumont, Gene KeUy. (56) Of PoeU and Poetry 9:99 (3) CBS Reports (coot.) (4) Virginian (oont.) (7) Wagon Trtdn (cont.) (9) Movie (oont.) (56) Showcase 9:99 (3) Checkmate (4) Virginian oont.) (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (oont.) 9:99 (3) Checkmate (oont.) (4) Mystery Theater ; (7) Hawaiian ^e (9) International Detective 9:99 (3) George Romney (4) Mystery Theater (Oont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Dr. Christian 19:99 (3) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Naked Citj- (9) Nows 19: U (9) Weather 19:N (9) Triisscope UAW 19:99 (3) Judy Garland (eont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley's Jou<- (7) Naked City (oont.) (9) IMsrpcg OalUim....... l»T44T(3)TRew9 (4) News - (7) News (9) Movie. “Desire Me.’ (1947). WUe who has been faithful to husbatMl, though she believes him dead, is drawn to another man. Greer Garson, Robert Mitchum. 11:19 (7) News, Sports U:U (3) Sports (4) Weather 11:99 (3) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:99 (3) Movie; “The Gold of Naples.” (Italian; 1965). Four storiesIdeMlng with life .in .city of Naples. 1. "The 4;94 (3) News TV Features By United Pt THE. VIRGINIAN 7:90 p.m. (7). (4). Attempt to put on weekly 90-minute series. Named after famous Owen Wlster western novel, it offers these regulars: James Drury in title role, Lee J. Cobb, Doug Mcdure, Plppa Scott, Gary Clarke and Roberta Shore. In first episode, Hugh O’Brian and Colleen Dewhurst guest in tale of vengeful man. (Color.) C88 REPORTS 7:30 p.m. (3). Season premiere. "The Teen-Age Smoker.” Inquiry into effect of smoking on nation’s health. WAGON TRAIN 7:30 p.m. (7). Season premiere. Jane Wyman and Dan Duryea appear u travelers who incite companions to NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). Season premiere. Burgess Meredith portrays poet who tries to get back nianusoipts he gave to tavern owiwr as payment for drinks. JUDY GARLAND, 10 p.m. (3). Repeat of Miss Garland’s special earlier this year with Frank ‘ atra and Dean Martin. r- r r r“ 3 r- r r 16 FT 12 13 14 IS 11 17 II Ia 21 2T 2T r ST r 30 J 33 r 31 31 rr IT IT 41 JT rr u 00 11 02 03 u 00 00 nJl as lodlvtdmli as CoHDteriMkrl 3i Dlmlnatlv* S Cutro'i 33 Mrs. Adam 14 Dry ISArrov pstoOB UOoU dtviet s: Oo astray n Otfsprini 13 Atcsndtd 31 Prayer eadlnfi » Paueet eSBapOa ellndUD etata tSerTe (Is obtlied 7SeotUsn rlrer (Rude dwelUDfS 3>Bn d 31 Idelne ________ ’ ’TWO,____________ Cennamo. 3. “Plsga oa Oedit.” Sophia Loren, Giacomo Furia. S. “The Gambler.” Vittori Do Sica, 4. "The- (7>:Movie. "Brtween Midnight and Dawn.” (1960). Two young policemen in love with same girl, capture racketeer. Mark Stevens, Edmond O’Brien, Gale Storm. 11:99 (4) (CUor) Tonight THURSDAY MORNING 1 (3) Meditations I (3) On the Farm Front (3) Spectrum '83 , (7) Funews ' 99 (3) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 94 (1) Johiuy Ginger N (3) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 99 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) British Otlendar U (56) Spanish Lesson 90 (3) December Bride (4) Uving (7) Movie: "So Goes My Love" (9) Film Feature (56) Tomorrow’s Homemakers 99 (3) Millionaire (9) Tower Kitchen (56) English VI i;99 (3) Connie Page (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World :1S (7) News :S0 (3) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson :59 (56) German Lesson :99 (3) Verdict Is Yours (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford Movie; “The Shadow” :99 (56) Spanish Lesson :99 (3) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song :l> (3) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON - Go- 19:99 (3) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wynum (56) Memo to Teadiers 19:90 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) 'Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 19:49 (56) Spanish Lesson U:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) Morgan’s Merry Around 19:M (9) News U;U (4) News (7) News 1:99 (3) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Hardy’s R High.” 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:90 (3) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:59 (4) Faye Elizabeth !:00 (3) Password (4), ((^tor) Jan Murray (7) Day in Oiurt (56) Mathematics for You );9S (4) News 9:90 (3) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young ^ (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 1:00 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day 9:99 (3) To Tell the ’Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Db You Trust? 9:55 (2) News 4:00 (3) Secret Storm (4) Make Room tor Dandy (7) American Bandstand 4:90 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Popeye and Pals 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie; "Paper Gallows" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater. (56) What’s New? 5:90 (56) United Nations Review 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall ’The Qty Commission hu deferred final approval for a second time on the loan and grant contract for Pontiac’s second urban renewal project. * A Urban Renewal Project CBD b. 2, Michigan R-44, contracts which would set the program in motion, first came before commissioners last week for signing. ♦ W A Action was deferred until last night to allow administrators to check the complex documents thoroughly. City Attorney WDItam A, Ewart last night asked lor another week to clarify technieal wording la one section of ’The contract and a resolution authorizing the issuance of project temporary loan notes in the amount of 13,219,104 are now slated for action next 'Tuesday. ”To(day's Ra(iio Programs- siss-wjn. UMTS WWJ. HtWi WXTL S«boMM CKLW N**i WJBX. Robwt a. LM WCAR, K*W(, Mark(ta ' ' WPuN. Ksws, Sporta (:M-WJa. SiwtetM. Mtvt itss-min, ousst maim WWJ. Phono Optatao WZ1Z. B. MuigoB CXLW P. U«U WillB. Boi'KoT T:tS-WJR. Choral WWJ, Phooa Optadoo wars. Taao-iuuoua. l:W-WJa. CoBooft CKLW, Boh Btatao WPOM. Howa TliM (!(P-WWJ. Faya Bltaahotli WPON Nova, nw S:M-WJR. OuaM BoHaa WXTZ, liaa Allan M:(P-WJR. Baonaal WWJ. Mafto^ao warn ami uialar WXrk. Laa'Altao WJai. BaUboy . CKLW. B SUMO WCAR, O. GUtaaa THURSUAT MOBNIn'O (:0*-Wjn, folea al Apn. WWJ, Rawa. Robaru wars, WoU, Haao a*r.TO WPOH Sw ArtT'^Waalan .S;»-Wjn. Muta Ran uWJBK, naoa, Arary ’ CKLW, bh Opeofr 5poJ, K TrtS-wjn. na*K>*«>* WWJ, Ha*a. Rnbarta WZTit. Wall. Raao „ CKI.W B»*a. fpSn Dane WjBK. naaa. Arary WCAR. nr*a . . . WPON. Rana. Ooo McLaoS ___W Haaa. DarM WJBK. naoa. Arary WCAR. Haao. AhrrMian Siaa-WJR. ROna. B Oiiaal WWJ. Rava. Robarta WXTk. WoB. Raw ^ rK'W. Nraa. Oarld WZBR Raw Arary *lrtS-WJR, Raw WJBK. Mrw. Arary WCAR Ntaa. Uartyn l:ao-wjR, Havt. Murray WPOM Nava. Dob tacLoad Wxys, Mawa. WoU rW-w. SEIPTIMBBH 1». 1068 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO J Tomorrow 9:45 ’til 9 Wllll.l^: <(I \\TITIKS I.AST! I lAMIK I. 2. .t ami 1-01 - \-KIMI. om^ I.OTS. lli:>IO\SrPt \TOKS .. . am. at i.ow. i.ow saia: i*iuri:s. am. aiu: >im iiami aiaa i»i:m m t. 2l*EA« A Pad, Go%er- IGHARCOAL Washcloths’ HERSHEY’S "^sh Brooms Batteries Leaf-Rake 48' Lba. bag Terry . . . Bdl.of8 flfbdl. Whse. Only 10125' oSJ 53®. Quality i^ie brlMlea. Whse. O® Only! Whse. Fries Off ee. For Ironing Board* For outdoor cooking fan. Harmony Houm Colon. Good Milk Choeolatot For flaihlighi, radio. Handy, dnnble nke, Limit 2 Limit 2 Limit 2 Bdk Limit 10 Limits^ Limit 6 - - save. Limit 1. NO MONEY down on Anything You Buy on Credit at ^ars! Regtdarly at •189.95 Kenmore Auto. WASHERS Large 10-Pouhd Capacity 148 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan So simple to operate... jnrt set two diala SelMt “jurft ri^t” water temperature for any fabricl Features lint filter, porcelain tub, safety-switch, acrylic cabinet, 6^ne agitator, 104b. capacity. See it tomorrow . .. save! . 10-pound •168 Ju«l dial your fabrie, ict water temp, and walk away from waihday work! Ha> built-in lint filter, 6-rane agitator. Wash-Spin Washer •114 Family Capacity Kenmore wa>fa-apin waaher with porcelain , tub. Largo family-capacity . . . aarea yon - lime and money. Priced to aavc you morel 10.5 Cu. Ft. Coldspot ^ •168 Stores 60 Lbs, Has'magnetic door, porcelained crisper, bnUer cheat, 2 egg ibelves, more. T14FS Refrigerator i...........W44 TiitawaU ai*.t« Choice of Kenmore AUTO. DRYERS Electric 104b. cap. >0 MONEY DOWN on Sc Easy Paymenl Plan Has normal cycle for normal l^ads, . “Air” cycle for fluffing clothes or lillows. Timer for all-fabric drying, (ear-mounted lint screen. Has Safety Switch, Acrylic cabinet ... wipes clean with damp cloth. $149.95 Electric Dryer...... $108 #2742 Uas Dryer...........$119. $169.95 Gas Dryrr, #2750 . .'$128 15 Cum Ft. Fr^ger «l88 kenmore Visi-Matic Wringers *98 Reg. $119.95! 9-pound Capacity. 2Vk-inch rollera. Porcelain tub for eaiy-care. Snve $21.95! Alum. G>mb. Storm Doors Honuirt Quality 0>i88 Stamlard Sise-“Take-With’* Asidialt TUe, Low as 3^ ea. Ceiling Tile 9^ca. 15-Ft. Fiberglas Roll Insulation 3-In. l-Side Paper, 75 sq. ft., Reg. $5.59... 3.97* 3-Ib. 1-Skie Foil, 7$ sq. A., Reg. $6.35 .... 4.97* Pouring Fiberglas, 36 A;, 3” deep ..... 1.67* “ efin" ■ ■ .5.97 Glass-Lined Water. Heater llomart SO-CaRouSiao •T.k»oiik- 40-Gallon Class-Lined Water Heater ......59.88 $199.95 Automatic Water SoAener...... 174.95 $79.95 Jet Pump, ^-H.P., Whse............69.88 $119.95 Convertible Jet Pump, ^-H.P..... 99.88 $26.95 Homart Toilet, Leas Seat..........19.88 19x17 Lavatory, Regularly $16.95 .........9.88 $48.95 Fibergjas Laundry Tub, now . i.» », 38.88 Se« IVitc aad Other Wham Speciala Tommtow 7-Pc. Dinette Set 3-Pc. Walnut Finished Budg^f'^^drooi Rek $139 Curved doable dretter, chest, bookeaie lied ...well built in hardwood, with nat finish. Sale-priced ... at Searg Whse. ▼WflaC $189 Danish Walnut SaiteAo-Pieee......115^ HMi? $34.95 Choke of aoiM tlightly daaiaged .,Y}5*48“ Blond walnut “wooddook” pkt. ehaira ■lie top. 6 V Bdetaatched mattreawt and *'>P* deaa eatUy. 3fa4$dii. 6-Dr. Dresser with PanelDed, Reg. $9S..$77 ^ Ass’td Panel Beds, Fnl|4>r Twin Siae.'. f..... 18.^4 Reg. $9.95 Headboards, Twin Siae.......5.99 I QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED' hex apriaga. Cenie in early! Assorted Box Sprinp or Mattresses. Values to 49.95!........ea. 27.84 \ Mattresses and Box u Values to »1........ea. 39.84 OTHERS NOT LISTED Sale! 5-Pe. Round DineUe, Was at 189,95, now $66 Sale, Harmony Hopie 5-Pe. Dinette, Was 199.95............79.88 Regular $119.95 Dinette Set, 5-Pc., now......$97 Complete Bunk Beds $101.75 SAVE $35.75 Maple-finidi teL loelodea saat. Irr.iet, ipringi, gnardnil and ladder. Buy now at orarehonio aaving,. Shop tomorrow ’til 9! Dinette Chairs Dbl. Drop Side Crib Summer Fttmiture Reg. $5.99 Folding Web Cihtirs ... ea. 3.33 Reg. $14.99 Steel Umbrelfarl^.... .R.88 $16.95 Web Lounge Chaise .. ...... 8.44 $24.99 Inuerspring Chaise Lounge... 15.88 BIANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTEDI 2-pc. Harmony House Living Room Suite Reg. $179 •118 Handiome 2-piece raite with revertible foam cushiona . . . Iteige nylon frieie. Up-todate slylin$. See it . . . buy it --tomorrow—Mve! Sale! 18-lnch Ezee-Start Rotaries >. Nm«»n atorlar. •64.99 $249:95 Liv. Rm. Suite, 2-Pc., Danish Style $148 Reg. $299.95 Sectional, 3-Piece...............$197 $89.95 Portable Straight Stiteh Machine .;. . _ $219.95 Portable 30-^m Automatie .... 149.88 $159.88 Portable 16-Caun Auto. Machine 109.88 $209.95 Automatic Console, 16-Cam...... $149 $269.95 Automatie Console, 30-Cam.....179.95 Reg. $64.95 Canister Vacuum, now.......49.88 19-In. Port. TV, Was $169.95-WhseOnly.. $133 194q. Silvertone Portable TV...........$97 19-In. Portable TV, Silvertone ........$117 2S-In. Console TV, Was $209.95, now....$157 Kenmore Tank-1>M Vacuum Cleaner.....24.88 Keiunore Floor PMishers, Just. 2S-In. TV (^nsole, Was $2S9.9s! just .’.*!!!! $188 onAile'*^ ----- MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED 4x8x3/16 Prefinished Plywood ^ ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE - 481N. SAGINAW ST., TOMORROW ..$34 23vln. Connie TV, Reg. $199.95 .........$177 ***f*J^^’^® ™ Silvertone Radio.........16.88 $19.95 AM Radio, Two Speakers.......... 14.88 NO BHONE ORDERS OR C0.D.*e - LIMITED! HURRY IN and SAVE! V' V): V i Tilt W»ath§r THE PONTIAC VOL; 120 no: 192 it ir if it Hr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1962 —60 PAGES City Curtailing Press Access to Police Data The City Cotnmiesion last night unanimously ap< proved a resolution which places stricter controls on the release of police information on arrests to news media. The policy>making statement was one of two resolutions pix^osed after a series of complaints from commissioners and the public over Pontiac Police Department procedures. A second resolution, offered by Commissioner Milton R. Henry, designed to prevent ^ds on alleged gam-“^bling and illegal liquor New Curfew OK'd for City places without search warrants, was tabled for further study. Panaltits Are Stiffened Against Parents of Youthful Violators The police information resolution was offered by Mayer Robert Landry and supported by Henry. It came in answer to a request made two weeiu ago by Rev. J. Alien Parker, pastor of Newman AME Church. Pontine Fire Chief James White won't have to worry about rinclng the curfew bell anymore— the city has a new curfew ordl- Tho old ordinance — 47 years old — was rescinded at last night'i City Commission meeting and re-. placed with a new version "more in line with state curfew laws." One part of the IMS ordlaaaee Last night’s resolution, in effect, says that henceforth all information regarding arrests must come from Police Chief Joseph Koren or a person designated iy him to make Hatements to the press, ra-' dio and other news media. rli« or eaaao to be nag the bcU at the ire stotton as a eur-Ipw signal tor at least M sec-ends dnnltoa, at IS ariiwtcs before the eveaiiw (onrtew) boor." AHhottgh the practice has long since been abandoned, it still remained on the books "as a warning to all persons in Uie Qty of Pontiac." Commissioners pledged thei full support in backing City Manager Robert A. Stierer and Koren in enforceihent of the policy. The docimeiit states that *‘the Generally speaking, the dd ordinance merely stated that all persons under 18 years Md must be off the street by t pjn. during i^mw months and 8 p.m. in the the good and welfare of sense of our cKtsens. "This lack of control tends to cater to those who thrive on no- Parents of vikdatorB went iaUe to fines up to $50 or up to 30 days in Jail or both upon conviction. MORE SPECmc The new ordinance isn’t u general. It aeU up laws for more than one age group aqd rafses alty for parenta and guardians to a fine up to HOO, ^ sentence up to 90 days or both. The youthful violafora are to be turned over to Juvunlle Oourt. One makes it lUegal fOr anyone 17 or under to play billiards or pool in any billiard or pool hall at any time, unlen in a private residence or club school, church, fraternal or youth-serving agency or organization. Another makes it "unUwful for any minor enrolled in any day school to remain in or loiter upon the premises of any restaurant, lunch room, candy store, confectionery. ice creani parlor, pool hall. Willard hall or bowling alley during the school hours of such minor." EXCUn>E EMEROENClEg Alt restrictions apply \only minors not accompanied by a parent, guardian or adult delegated by parents to accompany the minor. Minors on "emergency errands” aren’t affected either. Other sections place different (Oontinued on Page 3, Col. 4) Rev. Parker had protested retoaaed by police to news media after be was mistaken for a burglar Aug. tl, shot by a property sener aad held by poUoe THE RESPLUTiOBT The resolution states that "this Onimissioo. through the mandate of tta electors, must guarantee against all possibiliUes of prefer^ ential treatment of any of its citi- "Therefore." it orders, “no information on arrests lore,” It orders, formation on arrests will hereby be allowed to be taken by or given to either the press or radio or any other medium of public biforma-tion, by anyone except the chief ... or any one person specifically designated by him." Nailing the mandate down, the document concludes that the Commission "will not condone any infraction of the new policy ... by any individual or any group of Individuals regardless of rank or seniority." Rev. Parker, present at for paasage of what be termed However, he indicated he was not fully satisfied and asked fOr hearing with the commission "to clear up other matters.” In the matter of referral to sev-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Two Guards Escape Prisoners MONlllEAL Ufi — Two guards eld hostage for eight hours by risoners at Bordeaux Jail caped today by a dramatic jump of 90 feet to freedom. Both guards were caught in nets spread by firemen but they suffered injuries in the pluh]^. Jail offielals qntokly crushed the revolt by atoe prtosiiers who I the fourth floor of Kennedy, Lodge Victorious Ted Predicting Fall Triumph lo U.S. Senate Last Licks JFK's Brother Scores 2-1 Over GOP Foe in Massachusetts FOUR VICTORT SMILES—Democratic and Republican nominees from MassachusetU for the U.S. Senate and their wives show happy laces after the primary returns last night. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy and bis wife (left) talk to workers after being informed that State Attorney Edward J. McCormack Jr., conceded the Democratic nomination. And George Cabot Lodge and his wile (on right) are happy when the midnight returns put him in front of U.S. Rep. Lasirence Curtis. From Our News Hires BOSTON —Ted Kennedy predicted confidently today he would move into the Senate scat his brother vacated to become President of the United States. His Republican opponent in November will be George Cabot Lodge. The election battle will be a renewal of a fued between two polili cal dynasties that has stretched over almost five decades. The youngest member of (he Kemied.v clan, taking bis first plunge faito national politics at the age ef 30. minimum age for For Morgenthau Battle To Pick Rocky Tonight BUFFALO, N. Y. »- Republicans will renominate Gov. Nelson A. RockefeUer tonight to batUe a Democratic state ticket beaded by Robert M. Morgent)iau and including the first Negro to be nominated by cither major party lor statewide office in New York. The Negro Protestant, Edward Dudley, 51, borough president ol Manhattan and former UA ambassador to Uberia, was nominated for attorney general last night at a seemingly serene convention in Syracuse that also named prisoner-swap lawyer James B. Donovan to run for the UA. Senate. RuckeMler will be acclaimed at tonight’s final session of a tarmontons, twe-day convention here that contrasted sharply with the ehaotic Democratic session that finslly chose former U.8. Atty. Morgenthau early yesterday. Morgenthau, 43, promised to give Rockefeller. 64. "The fight of his fife. ” Donovan. 46, will challenge Re-pubUcan Incumbent Jacob K. Jav-Its. 58. who won renomination by acclamation last night. Both live in New York City. Rockefeller’s .other runni Atty. Gen Louis J. Lefkow^tz, 58. who is Jewish, as arc Morgenthau and Javits. TTie tide was running so strongly gainst Me Cormack that he- conceded defeat last night when returns were in from only one-fifth ) for I i aftenioon. Uon late Donovan has been negottatlag with Csbsn Premier Hdel Css- prisoners. Earlier, he played s key rale In the exchange ol Soviet spy Rudolph Abel for U3 pilot Francis Onry Powers. Dudley will vie with Republican ON TICKET Filling out the Democratic ticket are Mayor John J. Bums, 41, of Binghamton, candidate (or lipt-tenant governor; Comptroller Arthur Levitt, 61. of Brooklyn, the only member ol his party elected to a statewide administrative office in the Rockefeller landslide (our years ago, nominated for re-election, and John Sdleppi, 54, of State Suprenoe CWt Justice, to run (or associate judge ol the Court ol Appeals. Besides Rockefeller. Javtts and Lefkewlts, Repnbileaas will ran U. Gov. Malcsim WUsm tor re-election. UAW Makes Plans for '64 Better Sick Benefits, No More Time Clocks, Shorter Hours Sought DETROIT (UPI» -* The United Auto Workers Union, already taking aim on next round of contract talks with the auto industry, today outlined three goals for 1964: —Shorter working hours. —Better sick benefits. —Elimination of time clocks. Ken Bannon. a- UAW director and head of its Ford department, said he was seriotis about time clocks which workers traditionally punch when they enter or leave the factories on their shifts. Bannon said. "Th^ foreman’s "Hiey’re ns longer necessary.” thne sheet Is nsed for pnyrpll Bannon acknowledged that eliminating the time «lock would hOlp wipe out the distinction between hourly and salaried workers something the UAW tried unsuccessfully to do last year when it asked that blue collar workers be paid salaries just like their white collar counterparts. The present union contracts were written in 1961 and expire in 1964, hence any new negotiations are two years away. But union officials' discussed 1964 goals in a meeting High About 70, Low in 40s Next 5 Days High temperatures for the next five days will hover around 70. Lows, are expected to dip into the high 40s. Fair and root U (hr forecast for tonight and ThuriMiBy. A few ■howem are predicted (or Saturday and Sunday. Northwest to northerly morning winds at 5 miles per hour will be-! 5 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Fifty was (he recording in downtown Pontiac prior to g a m. The thermometer registered 62 at 1 p.m. of the sUte’s 1.988 precincts. The crusher came when Teddy carried home ward in BO Eddip’s makes prediction _____ moments later Kennedy. in a voice that sounds remarkably like that of the Preaident of the United States, paid a neat tribute to Me Cormack and then predict-'We will cany the battle forward to victory in November” Lodge, son ol Henry' Cabot Lodg^ defeated Coagressman Laurence Cnrtia for the RepnbU- They also are expected to nominate John P. Lomenzo, 47, of Rocheater, former Monroe County judge, for comptroller, and Marcus Christ, 62, of New Hyde Park, for the court post. Oirist justice in the State Supreme Court’s appellate division. Both tickets were prepared with the attention to ethnic and religi-balance that New York political leaders always consider. Morgenthau, former UA attorney in New York City and son of foroier Treosury Secretary Secretary Henry .Morgenthau Jr., was nominated early Tueoday after a long and wIM Ing and (hrralMed to open old Intrapnity wounds. He and Dono\an. both political notices, were faced with the for-rnidabie task of opposing the ex perienced Rockefeller-Javits team, that had a long head start in the campaign that ends with the election less than seven weeks away wave of votes that swamped Edward J. Me C'orniaek, his opponent for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Ted Looks Like a Natural, Page A-15 There's a third candidate going into the November election for the Senate. Harvard Prof. H. Stuart Hughes, running as an independent bypassing the primary. Hughes has a famous name, too. He U grandson of the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who was the Republican nominee for president in 1916. FLUSHED WITH VICTORY Flushed with his landslide \ic-tory, Kennedy made an cai ly start today in his campaign for the November election. So did Lodge. > announced he’d make an early campaign TOUGH BATTLE — The old Oakland County Courthouse won a round with a demolition crane this morning. The bouncing ball hit the wall — the crane gave way. the courthouse didn’t. A little welding will fix it, said operator Eberhard Krueger of 933 Boston St. as he applied his hands to sifting the wreckage. 1963 Pontiac Previewed; Expect New Sates High By BARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Feattac Press DETROIT—A stronger hold on third-place In the industry and a bigger share of the auto market were the 1963 predictions for Pontiac Motor Division at the press preview of the new line here today. The predictions came from E. M. Estes, division general manager and vice president of General Motors. Estes said the new Pontiacs would stress performance, styling ind reliability. "With a dirtincUvely r^ty tod Pontiac line, a completely new Tempest and the elegant Oraad Prix luxury cur, rontiac expects lo rapture St] per cent of the market — the dt-htghesl market penetra-Estes said. Estes didn’t give a concrete pre- swing today to Springfield. diction for auto sales in '63, but sleep, and was out chasing vote* at aunrise. S:3S a.ni., greeting workera at the Boston Naval Shipyard — and gelling an en thuslaatic greeting la return. He also called on fishermen aboard a trawler, and had a "mug (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3> Door-to-Door Job did venture that he saw no reason why the high sales volume should not continue. Pontiac has nearly 8 per cent of the industry in calendar '62. The new' Pontiac and Tempest models will go on display Ort. 4. The Grand Prix will be unveiled Friday. In styling for the 1963 i The guards were seized last Ight during an exercise period. The prisoners threatened to* hurl them from the fourth tier of cells s jail oBicials met their demands for moK vtsitlng privileges for bunilies and the right to be treated by their personal doctors. The two guards, Robert Oufoot, father of seven chUdren, and Gaston Momier, made their jump into the nets when the convicts’ tkMi' was momentarily ^-tracted by . pleat to release the Bannon said the officials, representing 87 Ford idants around the country, discussed the need (or sick befits computed by the day. Thus, U a worker is si<^ for one or two days' he would be paid by the company for the time off. At present, a worker must be sick more than a week or be bos-pitaliaed before he qualifies. Chabot and Monnier were taken to St Luke Hospital, one writh a rated shoulder, the other siif- Guards need' tear gas and dubs to subdue the rioters, who were Id with a knife. Three pris-~J oners were injured. Flash ADEM tto> The Yrrora radto today repertod Imam (King) Atoned Mu Vekys to dead and that ex-Prinos Saif al laton Mo- the now-traditional split grille is further enhanced by twin vertical headlights. The majority of today's car I buyers want bigger cars. Estes said In diMmssing the trend to-I ward the medhun-prlced car. "They do not want bigness for bigness alone. They wfchi simplicity and performance as well." he To Polish Stand on Cuba Moves 14 MODEL8 "We feci we have combined these two ingredients to meet thel ever-growing customer demand for automobiles of this type. For 1963, we have made (he Pontiac look) lunger, wider and lower without] (Continued on Page 2, Col. S') ' Congressional Leaders' Declaration Threatens Troops if Necessary WAhHLNGTON tfl — The Sea. ate ForrlgB Retottaus aad Armed Pravda Reveals New Crop Lag, Slams Apathy MOSCOW (XV—Pravada exposed today another seejpr of a^culture where harvesUngis lagging badly. The communist party newspaper blamed irrespcnsibility, failure to Use available machinery, and lack of interest. DCMOCEATS AT WORE . SUte Rep. Arthur J. Law (D-Pontiac) ht left and NeU SUebier. Democratic candidate for state congressman-at-large. jvere campaign^ door-to- door in Pontiac yesterday. Here they urge MTs. James -H. Hotchkiss, 488 Thors St., to vote Diroiocratic in the November election. It said in the Bryansk regton, southwest of Moscow, only half as many potatoes have been harvested as a year ago. In White Russia. only 3 per cent of the planM acreage has been brotg^ -in. rtortag the United SUtee wU era troops If neeeasary to rratot aggrewdMi In this WASHINGTON. (AP) - Congressional leaders of both parties finish work today on a resolution declaring the United SUtes will use troops if it must to resist communist aggression In this Three committees meet tp-poliab the language ol the tcaoht-tion and have it ready ' sdsy by the I House. Aim ef the destonHaa to to n-press a eeawwa 0*aa peHcy (CbnUnuod on Pnge 2, CsL 5) A-9 Jp' THE PONTIAC PRESa WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1992 Mac Given Okay on Common Mart LONDW (AP)-Conunonwe«ltJj Irartprs today, gave Prime Minla-ter Harold M^mUlan a carelully-bpdfpd go^ahead to conUnue his cHorti to lead Britain into the European Common Market. But the Commonwealth statesmen took the action on the lirm understanding that Britain will take account of Commonwealth fears and seek a better deal for Britain's Commonwealth partners negotiationa with the six Common Market countries are re- A communique, Issued alter an unhappy UKdays of wrangling, catalogued various reservations expressed by the Commonwealth leaders. The communique said the Commonwealth prime ministers trusted that a closer association between Britain and Europe "would be allowed, as it developed, City Approves Projecb at Pontiac Airport in '64 The City Cmnmission has given erably smaller than the |3n,QOO tis stamp of approval to a proposed S120,(KI0 improvement program at Pontiac Municipal Airport for 1964. At last night’s aty Commission meeting, a restdutlon was adopted A. Stlerer and Homer D. Hoskina to get cost estimates on the plan from consulting engineers and tile applications lor federal and state aid. The city’s share would not ex-fwed $30,000. Last Bight's move alloeated IS.- projed cunently being completed at the airport as the 1962 Improvement program, 'llwre is no program slated tor 1963. good laUh" and wU allocate the halaaee from neat year’s capital ImprovemcBt faad. Under the formula for financing airport improvements, 50 p« cent would be paid with a federal grant with the city and state paying 25 per cent gach, ♦ A ♦ ’Three major projects are called lor in the proposed 1964 plan. Widen part of the North-South and East-West taxiways from 40 feet to 75 feet. t. Widen the aircraft paridng ramp between hangers No. 1 snd No. t from 75 feet to Ml feet wide. 3. Install a five-loot high, chain-link fence from the terminal building along the entrance road and around the conunercial hanger area and the proposed widening of the aircraft paridng ramp, to Ab> port Road. The project Is design^ to the airport's long range ihiprove-ment program in motion but at the same time avoid any large expenditures until the county has decided if it will help finance future expansion of the facility. * w * The projosed project is contid- City's Annual Report Wins 2nd-Place Award Pontiac today took second place in the Michigan Municipal League's eighth annual report contest for cities of over 40,000 population. The award was presented to Mayor Robert Landry at the opening session of the league’s 64th annual convention this morning at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Detroit. I College Girds for Showdown Miuiuippi U. Calm at Poiiible Closing Looms Ov«r Negro OXFORD, 50m. (UPI) - M lor registration at the University of MississiK>i, quietly girding itself for a po^ble showdown on racial Integration. Vk W An atmoshphere of outward calm prevailed on the treendiaded campus and in downtown Oxfonl despite the possibility the 100-year-bld institution might be closH to prevent the federal court-ordered admission of James H. Meredith, a 29-year-old Negro. MendHh, who sttended Jsek-ssB State College tor NegtMS Ust year, wenM register as a transfer stadont. BegIstratioB for -I tnuarfsr stndeats Is tonorrow, ^the day the sUte osllege board is sebednM to mest again In Jackson to act on................ to wnaken the cohesion of the Oonunonwealth or its Influence for pence and progress In ths world.’ His‘lengthy docunmt was Issued at the end of between 16 countries of Britain’s wwldwide alliance. MARA’raON DISPUTE It waa precedsd by a marathon dispute over Britain’s proposal to link up with Europe. Almost every Britain’s partners expressed tears and anxieties that the project would hurt their old-time trading arrangements and political unity. Hie communi^ explained that ulous Commonwealth leaders id expressed "the economic points of special concern to their respective countries and the extent to which their interests had 3t so far been met” in the'Com-lon Market negotiations. A key passage of the communique said; "The prime ministers expressed the readiness of their governments to join in comprehensive international efforts by all avail-to expand world trade both in primary products and manufactures. "They recognized the Important contribution which the European llconomic Community and other regional groups could make such efforts. "IVy hoped that the general objectives set out above would oe shared by the members of the community.’’ The declaratkm said British ministers wilj "support a frash and vigorous approach to the ne-gotiatton of intarnattonal commodity agreements.’’ MEETS DEMANDS This met demands voiced by Canada, New Zealand and Australia and other countries. The three old "white" Com-dries aro all big The 13-man board, which has final jurisdiction over univ miasiona, has been debating since Monday whether to comply with Gov. Ross Barnett's dlre^ive tor stote officials to go to jail rather than obey federal desegregation orders. * A * Two previous meetings of ths board have produced no decision, despite a personal plea by Barnett yester^. A A ♦ Dr. Vernon Holmes, a board member, said he would be willing to be jailed "if something could be accomplished by doing so.” But, he added, "Tm not willing to go to jail if it would accomplish nothing — this would be ridiculous and ineffective.’’ UNITED NA*nONS, N.Y. (UPI) — The United States today wsl-corned another chance to combat Russia's attempt to replace Na-~hlna with Red C3ilna in the United Nattona. AAA U.S. sources said Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson would raise no objections to a full debate on the iasi^ when It comes before the General Assembly’s steering committee this afternoon. The United States wss eonfl- what officials scribe as temperate foodstuffs— cereals and meat. All fear their economies would be gravely injured if they were suddenly denied the tariff-free arrangements to sell in Brita that would have to end if Britain joins Europe on tenns so^far gained in negotlntions with the Oommon Market six — France, West Ormany, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. Put to a direct vote for the first me In 10 years, the margin for the Nationalists increased by four votes over the 1960 tally, which was on a motion to shelve the sembly approval for its demand that any change in the present Chinese representation in the assembly be decided by a two-thbds Ted, lodge Win in Massachusetts (Oontiaued From I e One) The Weather — )K>t coffee — a breakfast with them. Kennedy ran better tiuui 3-1 In the voting acroes the state over Me 0)rmack,^ephew of House Speaker John V. Me Oormack, D-Mass. ^ LODGE VOTE TIOHTEB Lodge was in a closer battle for the GOP nontination with Curtia. The lead see-sawed back and forth. Shortly before 2:30 a.m.. Lodge made his victory speech at tiis election headquarters. Curtis’ concession came later, ith a congratulatory message and a promise of support in the election campaign: The oompMe retnrns In the Kennedy • MoConnnek oentest, from ISM precincis, gave Kennedy 55S,U1 to M7JN tor Me Full U.8. Weather Bhrean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly elondy and cool today, high 6S. Fair and cool tonight and Thartday, low tonight 45, high Thursday 69. Winds northwest to north 16 to 18 miles today and 5 to 15 miles tonight. B . wind BtlocUy. S i: Weit. ii,un£o V TburxjBT ■ ildWB Tcmswitwn Tnctdar la ranlUe , --------- (»• rwtrdtS ddvnUwa) Bliinarck Rlfhwt tamperdun ...............M Bol ~ 1/oWett tempentnrt .............10 Boi— Staao UmprrBture................U.l Buffalo WeatlMf: Uoftly miodt. arlody. Caiper Oat Taar Sg* la R Taaadaj*! geeperalare C:har« utba 01 To D*riSt TO si iKbton IT a Fart Worth IS 'OT quetto 00 U Jackionvlllc OO 00 •ton tt U Eaatai City 03 SO ...y. City IT 41 Loi AnnlM n M AlbMuarquo N IJ MUmlJ||oach H U The oompirte ftgares in the Republican senatorial contest ^sve^ge S45,S10 to IS7,IN tor The Democrats nominated s Yankee blueblood, Endicott (Chub) Peabody to head their state ticket as Uie candidate (or governor. Peabody defeated (Hement A. Riley, state auto registrar. Peabody will run against incum^t Republican Gov. John A. Voipe, a son of Italian immigrant parents, who was renominated for a second term without opposition. The Republicans placed a Negro on their ticket, nominating Edward H it NtVoriow « Ti W. Brooke for attorney general. ” ” -** 3 Til Brooke was tlie first Negro on Tkto Dalb Is M Iwn M 50 rLdll ciiy’ji 2j«totewkls ticket In Massachusetts 11 4T B. pnneisM IT II two years ago when he ran unsuc-■rw IcSiaTo”" *4 M “ u cMsfiiUy foT secretary of stote. ClnclnBAtl Tl 41 Tbnpu N TI In INI CUTblAad W U W*fhlnst«i TI M NAnONAL WEATHER — It Trill be aomewhat coolei^ tonight la the northeast, the Ohio and TSnnesaee valleys and the northern sad central Miaaissippi valkys with little change in temperatures daewhere in the nation. There ndll be scattered ritowers in extreoM northern New England and Appalachians and fai aouthetn Florida. Thunderstorms will be widespread In the eastern Plains. Mariner 2 Clinging to Venus Path WASHINGTON W - The following report on tfie progress of Mariner 2 waa released today, by the National AeronsgUcs and Space Administration. Ma^ Iner 3, launched Aug. 37, is expected to pass within 9,000 miles of Venus Dec. 14. Msrlnsr at 7 am. EST today. Distance from the earth—3,761,300 miles. Dls-tanoe from Venus—48,225,-943 miles. Radio signal: Good. Ths Oty Oommlaslaii eftHefiy went on record last night aa approving the relocation of the Pontiac School District Administrative Offices In the dvlc center. ■ A A A In a resolutian recogniil]% the fact that preaent aehool admlnls-trafioa offices at 46 Patterson St. w4U be purchased and demolished under ths R44 urban renewal project, commlsaionerB urged leloca-' near dty haU. CMAT INFORMALLY - United-States Ambassador to the United Nations Adlal Stevenson (left) chats informally nrlth Russian Foreign Mli^ter Andrei Gromyko before the opening session of the UJ4. General Assembly in New York yesterday. Red China Vote No Woe to as. terest In constructing a new ad> ' itratieh buil^ in the dvie ir srea; which Is part ot Urban Renewal Project No. 1, and building a garage and servioe building in the Northwest comer of Aaron Perry Park." The park la leeated hi (he W-tslty af asglnew and Moateahn last year’s tanpresdve support he onstod from sU UJ«, organs in tovor of the Pelpiag ngtane. Tks issue, plus a probable East-West clash on listing the Hungarian question for debate, promised the only real fireworks in the 21 - nation committee’s conddera-tion of 93 Items proposed for the 1963 agenda. The Assembly, opening Its 17th annual session yesterday, elected Muhammad ZafniUa Khan of Pakistan a» president, succeeding Mongi .toim of Tunisia. Zafnilla defeated G. P. Malalasekera of Ceylon 72-27 In a secret ballot. The assembly then completed its first day’s work by electing to membership the African countries of Rwanda and Burundi and the two former British Caribbean colonies of Jamaica and 'Trinidad-and-Tobago. In addition, tlie United States drei Gromyko, patting the qaes-tl4» up for the agenda yeator-day, demaadad the Natfonallsto New Curfew law Approved lor City (Continued From Page One) restrictions on separata age groups as foUowa: —Minon 11 years old and under: Unlawful to be on dty streeU, in public buildings and parks, etc. from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Not permitted to remain In any theater or similar place of amusement after 7 p.m. —1M7 years old: Mast be oft the Nreeto from midnight to S s.m., exeept Friday night whaa tha hoars are 1-4 a.m. Mast ha oat af movie theaters, etc., by 11 p.ra. say day. One sectien pertains only te bowling alleys and prohibiU any minor age 15 or under to remain in such establishments during school hours unless as part of a school program. AAA The ordinance states it not be construed to conflict with the state laws relative to employment of minors." Originally drafted at the re-qnest of poUoe, It was ottered by Oommistloaer William H. Taylor Jr. and went Congress to Polish Cuba Action Stand ((}Dntimied From Page One) that both Ooagieoo aad Presldeat Keamnly can aoeept. It will also, congressional lead-irs believe, cany a warning to Moscow and Havana that the nation -is behind the President in any action he teela must be taken in reply to the Communist military buildup in Cuba. In its present form, the resolution pretty much echoes Kennedy’s press conference statement on Cuba last Thursday. To get the resolution into final irm, the Senate Foreign Rela-thms and Armed Services Committee scheduled a joint meeting. On the other side of the (topitol, the Hoiae Foreign Affairs Committee win get together. file committoes will eoasider working draft af a Jsint resaln- 'To be effective this will need iorcement," Taylor noted, ne parents are put on the pet in future Instances, it Trill make this law mean something. "If nothing is done,” he added, ‘it Tron’t be ivorth the paper It’s arritten on." Expect Return of Wind, Rain to Plains States Thundershowers are expected to return in the Trind-and-rain rocked Plains states where a violent thunderstorm caused Sl-mflUon damage to Abilene, Kan., Tuesday. Winds of 70 and n miles an hou|r shrieked through the town of 7,130 late In the day, tumbling and power lines snd damaging sooras of ' Twenty4ve miles northeast of Kansas aty, haU % Inches in dis-mstar rattled down on Holt, Mo. loavtng an Icy blanket up to on Inch thick. Across the nation in New Yortt State, the lading summer died a little s9 snowflakes Ml witti a I rsln alwwer near Bingham- Last night’s resMution nd spprovM the concept of a new board of education adntinis-tration building in tha dvlc ares on s site and at a cost to be agreed upon after snd estimates are further developed, fai lint with the urban renewal plan and re-use value." The document also states the dty Trill "consider selling or leasing s parcel of city-owned property” near Montcalm and Saginaw tor a garage and service building. Further talks on the agreement ill be held and i^ans are to be submitted to the Commission at a later date. sary, iadoding the nse *f arms, the Mandst-LeaiaM regime la OAa from extemUag Ms aggrea-stoa to any part of thin hemls-phera by force or the threat of foree.’’ Sens. Richard B. Russell, D (3a., chairman of the Senati Armed Services Committee, John Turkman, D-Ala., acting chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Leverett Saltonatall, R-Mass., ranking GOP member of the former group, developed the proposed language Tuesday In conimnees with the House committee and Die White House. School Offices Move Urged City CominiuionEro Seeking kelocation Close to Chy HaU BIRMiNaHAM - A pwial Otolbm h$m matt at -BtoxMde usshxi im Birmingham’s future Sdwoi Qranfarook, b 4U be conducted early next month------• *- s the tint of tiro programs scheduled by the Friends of tht Baldwin Pu^lc Uhrary toi October. The seeand program wtt daal with the Ualtod Stole’s M at the library indude Maimr Flor-Willett; Robert Thom, noted area artist; and Ward Ouradnik, director of ths Oomimmlty House. AAA Title of the 1:15 p.m. dlecuaslon . I "Birmingham Introspection." It Trill be illuatrated by dides. Philip H. Tnsiss wH ha Oto City Clamping Down on Police Data ((Continued From Page One) eral police raids on the South Side in recent weeks, Henry charged police with "breaking down doors without a search warrant." AAA "This entry without a warrant and damage of pelaonal property la an illegality ao gross tto can’t :ti|K>vcr raids’’ (Uwae made Trith-out wairanU) and a police report and legal opinion be prepared before commission adion Is token. General Off to Manila JAKARTA, Indonesia tl» —(3en. Maxwell D. Taylor beaded for Manila today on his aray back to Washington after a Tveek's tour ot Southeast Asian hotspots and a threeriay visit to nonaligned In- ITie Dty in Birminghara City's Fjituie to Be of Panel Discussion are Mrs. Jaaef M. Mrs. Hawksley win teach 4th, Sfh itiid Otii gra^ science. Meyer, wflt aistane odMplete diarge of Panelisto iat the Oct. 2 prognm lum grade ntgliah. -- Mis. Uoyd m> MeQaator Senrtes for fomer Bfetoiagiiam ffstdent Mrs. U<«d U. (Vfolet E.) McQafor. Sr, of 130 Habtnd 8t., Tkoy, «aa hdd yeaterdsy at the Manley BaUey Funeral Home with burial in Whits Clupd Msmorial TTeziae Is deputy assistont secretary for economic affairs for ths Department ot Stote and a noted authority on the Common Market. A 1930 graduate of the University of Michigan, Trexise has been with the Stote Department since 1946. The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission announced today that it has approved 1700,000 of tax anticipation notes to be issued by the Bloomfield mils Sjdwd Dtotrid, The money Trill be used to meet current opwatlng expenses and payroll, said chairman of the commission, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. ‘ Mrs. McQualer died {fotulday «t WUillin Besumsnt ttitpitol, Roy^ A retirsd teacher die had taught t the Sherrard Intermediate School, Detroit, from 1929-31 and at the Birmingham High Schoed from 1931-33. a a member of Birming-230, Order of the Eastern Surviving besides her husband is a sister. Three faculty membea Two-Car Crash on Walton Puts Four in Hospital A Pontiac ToM-nshlp trustee, Wayne Devor, Was seriously-injured today in a two-car collision at Walton Boulevard and Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township. AAA Pontiac mother, Mrs. Carl (Marian) Richardson, 23, and her two small children, 23-month-oid Norman and six-week-old Claudia, were being hold for observation st Joseph Mercy Hospital. They live at 225W. YpsUanti. Wayne Dever, 66. of 7|7 Coagh-hu Drive, Anbara Heights, was reported in sertoas coniKtlaa with flhest lajaries at the same hoe-pUal. 'Oakland County SheritTs deputies said pevor apparently pulled In front ot the car driven by Mrs. Richardson at the intersection. AAA Mrs. Richardson said she wai traveling about 40 miles per hour on Walton Boulevard when she saw Devor's car slow as if It were about to stop. A Suddenly, she said, he ifeove out in front of her east from Pontiac Road rcl Road. The accident occurred shortly before 9:30 a.m. Outstate Aid Sought by Foes of Detroit Tax DETROIT (Ji-Members of the Vigilance Tax Committee are rer portedly seeking outstate support for their fight against city income taxes at the Michigan Municipal League meetings which opened here today. Time to Register Voting in November? Plan to vote br the November election? Be sore you’re eligible. Register today at Owen nementary School; Tburs> day at Wever Elementary School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 pjn. hers will sample outside opinion o city income wet before deckling whether to press for an off}dal league stand on the issue. were cheated oat of a reeolation Petitions asking state legislation to require voter approval of city inpome taxes and to exempt mnv residents if cities did adopt a tax will be circulated at the Municipal League seasions. Unveil '63 Pontlai; lor Press Today (Continued FTom Page One) materially changing exterior di- Pontlac Trill continue 14 models; seven in the Catalina series, Iwo in the Star Chief; four in the Bonnerille and the Grand Prix Vorta coupe. For USI. the Tempest wfll he live faMshes longer, and two The extreme to simple, clean fines is the keynote for tbp Grand IMx to 1963. It features a concave rear window, and concealed stop lights behind a rear-deck grille. AAA "Wt feel Die Grand Prix Is an ideal combination of sporto car performance and luxury appeal,’’ Estes said. AAA Other new Items to 1963 Pontiac ne are a tilting steering wheel, with seven positions, optional FM radio, fsctory-tostalled seat belts, improved front and rear suspsn-Stan and sdf-adjusttog brakes. Family-Sized Dart to Come in 9 Models Hw Dodge Dhrlsion of Chrysler Corp. will totroducs a new, lorgsr. family-alzad compact — the 1963 Dart — to nine m two oonverttblea at dealer showrooms Oct. 3. a m-todi the new Dart is 16 feet, 4 inches long and one of three aeparats Dodge Itoat for 1963. Others ars the standard-sized Dodge aad ms-dium-prlosd Dodge 880. All a I gs sn display Oet s. Ths ssi line win be latrodaeed In Deeemher. The nine Dart models Trill bs offered to three series — the economical "170," the deluxe "270,’’ and the "GT’ sporto sories. The GT aeries has two modds: f J OOMTAOT BY DOOOB - Hw highlight ot vide rt Dodge’s 1963 model fine is this new Dodge Dart Uy. Pli A Ung-stoe compact dsalgned os a family car, aadaB, It is 190.9 inches long — small enough hr easy Mries. handling and paridng and lane enough to pro- t nttitonas and oomfect ter tha antire Urn-tond heiw'ls tha Dart "370" fourdoor oat ot Bfaie models availsbis hi tfarss A twodoor hardtop and a convert-bfe. both with bucket seats. The ’270" series features two- and tour-door sedans, a convertible and a fwr-door, sbe-passenger station agoa The "170” aerias also Includes two- and four-door sedans and a six-passenger Tvagoa Dart huyeis have a chotoe ef IwesnghMa Maadart Is a slant six with a lia-eahto-lB4di db-plaeemeat. A lalger. m-eabto-laeh •W’ hi h tow-eaot iqMtoa. Prrtsetian agah^ oomsion has bssB tacKaoed by dipping the body in a vat of nKisl primer, using rustproef cll^ for bo^ extra spladi shidds to koep dirt and salt fean accumulating to ua- bduded to ttie new items 4ft ths Ua Dart ars longer, panllsl-action wtadahield wiper^. a naw. all-transistnr radfo; a larger fuel tank, lacrsaaad frogi 14 to It gal- THE PON/tIAC press. WED'^ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1962 He Seems to Be a Political Natuwd Young Ted’s Blitz Damfounds Oum Supporters Sounds like a sah? By BEUNAN MOBOf BOSTON (AP) - Edward M. Kennady, a aenaational winner In the Manachuaetts DenwcraUc primary, aeema to be a poiitical natural today, and hii backers are predicting that he will drive through In November to a seat In the U.S. Senate. It is the seat vacated In 1960 by John F. Kennedy when he was elected President, irg A BLITZ Ted crushed his opponent for the Democratic lamination, Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edwaid J. McCormack Jr., in a blits that dumbfounded his own supporters no less than McCormack’a Shortly after the first returns hie headquarters notified President Kennedy at Newport, R. I. "He said he was very pleased,” said one of Ted's chief lieutenants. The younger Kennedy, who is So and making his maiden run for elective office, took it all with glacial calm. By about lO p.m., some three boun after the polls cloeed, he was on his way from his Boston apartment to McCormack's headquarters, and then to a frantic, roaring victory celebration at the Touralne Hotel. was hoisted onto the stage in the converted ballroom,^ he looked like a man who had known all along that it would be like this. y WIFE NEAR TEARS His . pretty ‘ blonde . wife, Joan, Stood beside him, fighting a kwing battle against tears. She swallowed hard and her voice broke when she tried to speak into the microphones. "I'm so grateful," she clioked. "I don’t know what else to say." In his turn, Kennedy stressed the theme, party unity for the November fight, u ha Mt elation, any exdtement, he didn’t show it. He was cooler, far less forceful, than 'during any of Sees No State Call-Up of Reserve Forces BATTLE CREEK IB-Col Slafl-cho Katsariky,^ deputy commander, Sixth Army Corps, said yester day that be had no information indicating any Michigan reaerviats or national guardsmen are to be called to active duty. He described President Kennedy’s new "stand-by authority’’ u a precaution for such an emergency when Congress is not In ses- . speeches in the pre-election campaign. * * W His Juggernaut victory appears to be the result of four main fac-toi>-the Kennedy name in Mas-setts Ted's natural talent politke, a precision-engineered organization, and a debate that backfired on his opponent. Thirty-eight states now levy sales taxes. Texas was the noost recent addition, with a 2 per cent tax. TTie order of their importance is anybody’s guess. A ♦ ♦ But weeks before the election. Boston politician told this corespondent: "He’s got more political savvy already than his brother had in his first campaign. It seems to come more naturally to him than it did to Jack when, he was starting/’ OOVRBED THE STATE The younger Kennedy worked hard, driving hintaelf, day and night. He covered the state from end to end. He spoke at five and six rallies a day. His voice gave out toward the But when an aide announced this at a rally, and the crowd groaned, Kenneidy grabbed microphone and croaked on for 15 minutea. AAA The crowd couldn’t understand half of what he said, but it applauded the effort. A A A Like the President's I960 cam paign, this one was supported by a smooth-working, professional organixation, well supplied with money. One of the key figures on the team is Kennedy's brother-in-law. Stephen Smith. He is married to the former Jean Kennedy. AAA Smith says the turning point in the campaign began to appear after Kennedy's first televis^ debate with McCormack. In that appearance, the 'attorney general told Kennedy that, without the famous name, "your candidacy would be a joke." . . A A A "We took some samplinga of opinion after the debate," S said. "Ted was the underdog before that. But we found pshple switching. It definitely must have backfired on McCormack.” ■ A A A ■Ted wiU win in the fall, " Smith predicts, "and by the biggest majority in histoiy." Crane Falls, Kills Man SACLT STE. MARIE Chester Rapson, 49, 0:ark, wa.s fatally crushed yeslcrda when crane boom fell on him He w« working on the west piei of a ne loc'k under construction In the Soo s^em. Injured by the falling traom were William Bennoit and Fred Cardinal, both of Sault Marie. (API -i : One‘Time Sale Prkel Mb'Hdr Irytr *BatKiF«penttd dryer actually blows air. Ca^ bolds diyer, comb, bratb, ~"'r Jk Lcam scientific pria-$A46 ciples. 6 models Jk DOWNTOWN 1 1 TEL-HUROH 1 DRAYTON ROCHESTER MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC PONTIAC 1 1 CENTER 1 X PUINS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MALL LAYAWAY NOW! KRESGE COMPANY LAYAWAY NOW! Richman's 2-PANlS all’wool worsted suns 95 Alhtlm0 Valid Valual Only Richman's offer $uch fine quality, "first-of-tho-season” 2-Pants Suits at this low price—just S49.95. Durable, fine American wool worsted fabrics. Double dividend in long-wearing service... and value! If you valuo tha way you look mm Richman BROTHKRS Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Charge it now... taka up to 6 months to pagt ■V' :V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 Paris Colors Paurii shows n^aces in lovely colors: pinil to purple, pale to deep blue, mustard to Lint Chaser Keep blue‘jeans and corduroys lint-tree by adding a half-cup of vineg^ to each load of washing. It will keep denims soft and chase the lint. IN 22 SECONDS after entering bloodstream Anacin* is speeding relief to YOURNElffOUS TENSION HEAMCHE Not only reUeves pnin but AISO its tension and depression Saperior to aspirin or buffered aspirin Tension headaches are by far the most common kind. Of the 3 leading pain relievers, only Anacin has extra medication that relieves pain fast, also its nervous tension and depres-noiL With Anacin, you experience remarkable ‘all-over* relief without stomach upset. In 22 secottds after entering the bloodatream, Anacin is speeding relief to your paiit In addition, Anacin gives you more complete relief from headache pain than aspirin or buffered aspirin. You see, aspirin or buffered aspirin Largest Selling PAIN RELIEVER contains only one pain reliever. But Anacin is a combination of three medically proven ingredients which 3 out of 4 doctors recommend and which many doctors, themselves, take when they suffer from headaches. It is the difference in Anacin that makes the big difference in the way you feel. 'Mold 'n HolcT ponty or girdio at big savings! Save 2.00 on your favorite PlaytexI AAagic-finger lummy control, soft cool cotton lining. S-M-L pvm FASHION NCOS RS OVUM FOUNDATION OPEN EVOIY NIGHT TO 9 To Conduct 1st Session ofPTAUnit New president Mrs. Gordon Lyon will conduct toe first meeting of the Lambert Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association set for Thursday The program includes a business meeting, iniroducton of new teachers and a talk on safety by Sgt. Donald Kratt of toe Oakland County Sherff’s Department. ★ ★ ♦ Introduction of new principal Robert Elliott, the teachers and Waterford Center Elementary new officers wiU highlight the School Parent-Teacher Association meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. "Keeping up with current events” is the theme of the meeting and open house will be held in the classrooms. New officers are president, Larry Drewyer; mother vice president, Mrs. David James; teacher vice president, Dennis Spande; recording secretary, Mrs. Larkey; treasurer, Clifford Huntoon: corresponding secretarj', Mrs. Robert Perry; and historian, Mrs. Richard Stock. By lOHEPHlNE LOWMAN A woman of 50 should be in the very prime of life. She should still have great vitality. She usually has more leisure at this age since her most strenuous duties as a mother are over. If she has not been unlucky and if she has been wise) she will still possess the vigor of youth, have more charm than ever before, and plenty of good looks left, too. However, unfortunately, this period of life Is often an unhappy ter the woman. This is true It she has been living vicariously through her children und her husband and has fulled to de-I her own personal and Individual interests. This is easy to do and this sltu- Biide-Elect Is Honored at Shower Judith F. Ouellette, bride-elect of Donald Sparkman, was honored at a shower Mond^ evening by Mrs. James Wright and Mrs. Lloyd B. Smith at the home of the latter on Pontiac Lake Road. Guests included Mrs. Qlf-ford Ouellette, mother of the prospective bride. Bunny Ouellette, toe bride-elect’s sister, and grandmother Mrs. Raymond Riley of Highland Park. Others attending were Mrs. Raymond Riley Jr, Mrs, Phyllis Wilhite, Jackie James, Mrs. Paul Van Roekel, Mrs. Clifford Steffey, Mrs. Wayne Anable and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy. Other guests included Mrs. Robert M. Davies, Mrs. Ida Erickson, Mrs. Albert Gates, Mrs. aeon Henderson. Mrs. -Jtenneth Hess, Grace Holtom, Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Mrs. Gladys La Londe, Mrs. Norman Lemmon and Agnes McHugh. Miss Ouellette has chosen her sister Bunny as maid of honor, and bridesmaids Mrs. Wilhite and Miss James. JIW STORE MIRACLE MILE 10 Day Free Trial The Most Comfortoble Shoe^ You've Ever Worn! WEAR THEM 10 DAYS If you ore not completely satisfied . . . we will refund your ; i money cheerfully. More Charm, More Leisure Age 50 Is Prime of Life Prevei To keep chidr iMther soft and prev^ it Bom cracking, brush with sUmined milk sacral tones a year and polish with a soft cloth. At the Houoo of Dior In Parib, the dog collar, made a jewelry comeback in Oriental atlan will slip up on a woman if she doeo not give thought to avoid- SHOES FOR WOMEN in coHffortabie glovt*ieft lecrther WIDTH 4Vi 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 — 10 NARROW AA-A X X X X X X X X X X MBHOMK X X X X X X X X X X X X inoED X X X X X X X COMI IN rOR YOUR FIT TODAY Use A Lion Charge with Option Terms Ceramic Tiles Retain Heat If you place a ceramic tile in the oven as you bake biscuits or warm rolls and then put the warm tile in the 'bottom of the serving basket, the heat will .keep the bread warm during ’ the meal and fewer grease marks will appear on the napkins around the rolls. A woman should have aome life ot her own at every age. If sIr bar eager interests of her own, thoughts of her own, stimulated by study, and enthusiasms which are shining, she wUlriiave much more to bring to her family and her ov Ufe will be much more exciting. ♦ A ★ if you have failed to develop interests and hobbles which will rich your new leisilre and dull loneliness you may feel tor your children, and now find yourself restless and tar from happy, think of the little talents and loves of earlier years. NEVER HAD TIME .Think of the things you always said you wanted to do but didn’ have time to do. All of these interests and many more may just be buried under the weight of years. Dig them out and invest in them. Start rehabilitating yourself lis new phase of your life by beginning a course in physical self-improvement. This alone will activate you and give your morale e big lift. THINGS TO DO Bec SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 Soviets Look Into 3rd Blast at Berlin Wall BERLIN w — Skiviet aokUera ap- withdrew and West police could not a^tlsa why the Baariaas ap- | The area aeardied laH night in- from the Bsrthen aabaib of peared along the Communist waO last night to investigate another see whether they found anything. psared. dudes the site of Hitler's chancel-A company of Sbvlet tanks fheedj'^ a“d the bunker where he is Frohaaa. w * W mysterious exfdosion in East Ber^ EaH Oermaa guards usuaOy American at CSieckpoint I believed to have killed himself. A 27-yearold East German tin that shook an area near the hnasllgato such Masts. This Charlie on one occasion last fhU. West Berha pohee beard aev- worker cut his way early today Brandenburg Gate. was the third reoeut ivpIsNsa Otherwise, Soviet troops have been! aral ether eiplsshias darlag the through three barbed wire fences ★ * * near the BraMteaburg Oats. seen along the wall only in twos orl sight and saw Ihe brMly light and swam a canal to the West The tniddoad of soldiers soon There was ua Immediate eapia- threes, riding Jeteps. | the area aeross the harder Berlin district of Ucfaterfdde. BerUn and West Germany drew prompt replies from Washington raw declaratloa Ikat dw Soviet m tary csamiawlers Is fts dlvMed dty. The U.S. SUte Department repeated that Berlin continues to be the joint responsibUity of the United SUlea, Britain, France and the Soviet Uidon. It said the Air Safety Center and the ^MUidau Prison still are operated on a four-power basis. Tass also said the visk by French Presidient Charles de ‘colluaiM I aimed at the agf^vation of international tenaioo.” The West German government replied that FTench - German friendship is an eicample{ of bbw postwar relations can be settled peacefully, if both sides show good Center of Centers WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. T E L H U R O N wHhyour lovely lines ef' Fashion Clothing and Acoossories fortho Ladies! Pick a name.. any famous name: Oobbs, Botany 506, Hathaway, Pendleton, Ronald Bascombe, Damon, Fashion Park,* etc., etc. What do they all have in common? Osmun's. For nowhere else in Southeastern Michigan will you see a greater collection of great names. What does this mean to you? Just this: If you want more selection (and more for your clothing dollar) Osmun's is your store. FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES FOB HEN TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVEBY MIGHT TIL $ P.M. DOWNTOWN (Saginaw S. of Huron) OPEN FHI. « MON. *TIU $ P.W. , ; V: ;.vy THE PONTIAC PRESS, WiEPyESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 ■ 'I JAMBS F. BABHUEY Service lor Jamet F. Hartley, 83. ot 330 Midway wUI be at 3 p.m. Ftidiy with burial ' Mount Park Cemetery-bb-. Bartley, custodian at Grin-nell Brm., and lonnetiy a farmer, died yesterday in Pontiac General HoapUal after an illness of three weeks. He was a member ot Memorial Baptist Church. Surviv^ are Ms wife. OUe; seven sons, Floyd of Pontiac, E.D. of Ann Arbor, L. G. In New Jersey, Rev. Don Bartley in North Carolina, Richard H. of Aiibum Heights, James H. and Lloyd, both of Lake Orion; n daughter Mrs. Robert H. Kay of Royal Oak; 38 grandchildren; and 13 great-griuid-children. DANNY O. OOOPEB Service tor Danny G. Cooper, ^ year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Cooper of 575 Calgary St. be at 3 p.m. Thursday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be In White Chapel Me- MOM RETURNS HOME — Mrs. Carolyn Huntoon, 34-year-old mom whose runaway romance with a 15-yearold baby sitter ended in a Salt Lake City Jail last week is greeted by a reporter (right) as she and her husband (background), Frederick, XL, arrive in Los Angries by air from Utah last night. She was given a suspended sentence on condition she seek psychological heM- Damy died Monday in Children’s Hospital, Detroit after a long 111- Survivlng betides Ms father Daniel W. Cooper and mother Mrs. Sandra Van Pelt of Glehdale, Calif., are two brothers and two listen, Kevin M. Cooper of Pontiac, Donald R. Van Pelt in Call-ftxnia, Kimberley A. and Karen M. Co^, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are grandparents Levin Blasts GOP liberalism Mask' "The mask of liberalism'' must be stripped from Michigan’s Republican Party if Democrats are to win the November election, Oakland County Democratic Committee Chairman Sander Levin declared today. "In an attempt to deceive the voters,’’ Levin diarged, “reactionary forces’’ within the Republican party have been “putting up a front known as Geoge Romney,’* while moving behind that front in the directloo of extreme conservatism. b a newsletter to the ooaaty*s 1. Leidalation empowering either olitlcal party to expel party of-llcehoiders if they dlsai^ with the group’s offlcial program. 3. Omplete elimination of the US. (jovemment’s power to levy any type of income-tax. 3. Legislatioa crippling the federal government’ the United Nations, NATO, SEATO and the Organization of Course Scheduled on Bus Maintenance School bus mechanics who tend the 415 busess that take Oakland County children to school will have a made-to-order course in school bus maintenance this fall. The first dass will meet at the County Board of Education offices in the County Service Center at 7 p.m.. Sept. 36, Erwin J. Hendei^ short, c(n^ director ot school transportation announced today. Hendershott described the maintenance course u the first ot its kind in the state. School bus mechanics have previously taken courses provided for drivers, which touched only briefly on special problems of maintenance. 811 Demoeratlc preelat dele- DEVASTATINO PARALLEL The newMetter saw a parallel between Romney’s proposed laws to purge parties ot all but strict party-line adherents and the demands “of nearty every fasclstic, totalitarian group in history.’’ "It this proposal was made by Romney to take himself off the hook in his batUe with Durant (Richard C- Durant. GOP 14th District vice chairman and avowed ot the extreme right John Birch Society), then hla (Romney’s) foMhanUness in not realizing all the potential dangers in such an antlJlemocratic proposition is frightening enough," Levin stated. Nab Janitor in Thefts at Mall Store ) A stake-out during the night at the new Grinnell Bros, store in the Pontiac Mall resulted In the arrest of a Detroit man who entered the building at 3 a.m. today. WWW Oran Hatge, 38, ot 3341 Antoinette, a janitor at the MaU, was arrested by Waterford Township police officer Elmer Bauer. The stake-out had been ordered 'But," he continued, "If Mr. Romney views this deadly attack on our historic perogatlves as a serious means oi combating political opposition in a free society, then he la more dangerous than the Blrchers." ^ ★ * * Levin branded the other two alleged proposals u "pure Birch-wlthin the Republican Party of MicMgan. ported several radios and t< Bauer, in the sUm since 8 p.m. yesterday, said Harge had come up to the front window and looked in the building several times before making his entry by removing a section of window at the front of rtie store. it h it Harge, who works from midnight to 8 a.m. at the Mall, is held at the Oakland County Jail awaiting arraignment on a chaige of breaking and entering. Lost Koyt Could Lead to AAoss Cor Thievery LONDON (UPI) - London police have lost the master keys that open and start almoet every car in the Brttiafa Isles, they reported today. Officers placed the 651 keys and their metal box on a curb while they deaH with a parked ear blocking traffic to the Soho diatrict Date Skeleton Found in Area State Police Reports Remains Are Those of Woman Dead 50 Years MILFORD — A Skeleton found 1 a new home site here last week is that ot a ymmg won about so years, the Brighton state police reported today. it * it Informatkn obtained from the Crime Detection Laboratory of the Health Department revealed a half-breed, between 30 and 35 years of age, and 5 feet 3 or 4. The skeletoa, nearly complete, wfos aaoevered by Nell R. Braaa af MimnSL while movtag dirt It his aew hsnaa at 6M MUI M. It could not be determined if s fracture of the skull I made prior to death or later but it was most certain that the crack made when It wu unearthed, the report said it * A Sute police said the information would be turned over to Braun but they would not investigate further. Area Boy Hurt When Bike Hits Side of Truck Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Morris of Waterford Township and Mr. and'Mrs. Daniel Cooper of Pontiac. EDWIN R. HAOERMAN Service for Edwin R. Hdger-man, 88, of 75 Wenonah Drive, will be 1 pjn. Saturday at the Miulay Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in ~ Cemetery. Mr. Hagerman died yesterday following a long Ulncas. A resident of Bloomfield Hilto until 1956, he was a retired farmer. Surviving art bis wife Matte; a daughter, Mrs. Donald S. Smith of Blomnfield Hills; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. S. MT. RAYMWD D. martin Service ter Staff Sgt. Raymond D. Martin, 37, of lOl W- Rutgers St. who was stationed at Enisworth Air Force Bhae, Rapid Oty, S- D., will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial wiU foUow In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He died in an airplane accident Sept. 10 in Spokane, Wash. Surviving are his wile Loretta; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Noel E. Martin of Pontiac; four children, Diana, Vickie, Howard and Le-Roy; five sisters, Mrs. Ralph Men-zer of Lake Orion, Mrs. Howard Woods, Mrs. BristM Slone. Mrs. Everett Mansfield and Mrs. Guy White, aU of Pontiac; and two brothers, James of PonUac and Charles with the U.S. Air Force. MARTIN J. BACn UNION LAKE - Service for Martin J. Badk. 61, of 631 Ran-veen St., will be 10 a.m. Friday, at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Burial wlU be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfldd. Mr. Bacik, a pharmacist, died Monday of a heart attack. The Rosary will be recited 8:30 p.m., Thursday, at DonelaooJohns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Idaiy; i son, Martin Jr. of Midvale, Utah; brother, two Bisters and two grandchildren. MRS. FRANKLIN HILL AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Bfrs. Franklin (Margaret M. HiU, 43, of 118 N. Squirrel Road, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparia-GrlfUn Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in the Perry Blount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. A member of the Open Bible Church, Mrs. Hill died Monday in. Pontiac General Hoapltal after an Illness of five days. Surviving besides her re a daughter, Blrs. Shiriey Carr of Pontiac; a son, Stuart, at home; four sisters, Blrs. Irene McFariin of Auburn Heights, Blrs. Gladys Thompson, Blrs. Ruth Walker and Mrs. Biary Jane Davis, all of Pontiac; and six brotbers; Otis of Davisburg, Elmer of Union Lake, Chester ot California and William, lioyd and Joseph, all of Pontiac. MRS. JOHN N. POST KEEGO HARBOR -Service for Mrs. John N. (Bfarrietta) Post, 94, of 3339 Pine Lake Ave., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Salt River Cemetery, Mount Alleged Bookmaker to Stand Trial Here A 64-year-old Pontiac r police say, has been operating as a bookmaker here for several years, is scheduled to stand trial for violation of state gambling laws next Wednesday. James (Chinaboy) Pruzar of 135 N. Perry St. pleaded innocent to the charge in Municipal Court yesterday afternoon. He is free on HOO personal bond. He was arrested yesterday at Pike and Saginaw streets by Patrolman Guy White of the poUoe department's special invsstlgation An 8-yeaiHild Independence Township boy suffered a fractured leg yesterday afternoon when he appuvntly drove his bicycle Into the side of a moving pickigi truck. la satlstaetory csaditloa today at Paatlao OsMtal Hospital Is Rtehard 0. Yomsgs ot 7SN Ola-taavUte Road. Joseph C Caldwell, 48, of 4371 hecaonan St., Waterford Town-shfo, told Pontiac state police he driving north on aintonville Road when the boy drove his bi-cyde into the side of his pickup truck. ★ ♦ a The mishap occurred shortly after 4:30 p.m. near the boy’s home on CUntonville Road, about one-half mile south of Clarkston-Orion Road. 'Oldest Resident' of State Dies at 113 in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO CD-WUliam (Dad) Eddington, 113, believed to be today In p Kalamazoo nursing 'ome. A former circus cook, he was bmia In New Castle, Ind., In “ He lived with his grandson for many years before moving to die Burring home six weeks ago. tors ago, Eddtngton re-birthday congratulations from President Eisenhower, as former Presidents Harry Truman and Herbert Hoover, Greek Colors Planninsp <«■ and Itaa, the tovenunent an-Visits to Iron, India ATHENS (UPI) - King Pam ind^()ueen Frederika have bean ably wlU be made in 1963. a S| Dvited to make state virits to In- i The Greek rulers plan to accept Hods Hove More Subs but U.S. Fleet Aheacf WARSAW, Poland «D-A spedal leealoH tonwrrow of the U.8. CM- Aimored Win Scored Against Viet Cong Unit SAIGCm, South Viet Nam Government troops claimed their first major armored victory of the war tod^, reporting they trapped a veteran Communist rebel unit and killed 168 Viet Cong soldieis in a battle 80 miles south of Saigon. * * * A mllltsiy source said Vietnamese manning U.S. Bfll3 armored personnel carriers accounted for most of the guerrilla dead in the twoday operation that ended to- Mrs. Post died yesterday following an illneu of four months. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bernice A. Sullivan of Keego Harbor; seven grandchildren, 36 greatgrandchildren and 13 great-greatgrandchildren. DONALD K. WHEATON COBIBIERCE — Service for Donald K. Wheaton, 50, of 130 Oriole WiU be 1 p.m. Friday at Ricb-ardaon-Bird Funeral Home, WaUed Burial will be in Perry Mount Cemetery, Pontiac. Bfr. Wheaton died early today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hoi^tal after an Illness of three years. Surviving are his srife Lois; two sons, Kenneth and BUchad, both of Pontiac; his mottier, Mrs. Grace Harris of Pontiac; a sister. Bfrs. Ua Mae Lantz of Drayton Plains; two brothers and two grandchll-■pen. WnXlAM R. WHITTAKBR LAKE ORION - Service for William R. Whittaker,- 74, of Royal Oak. a former summmr resid^ here, will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial wlU foUow in Roselasm Park Cemetery, Beil^. Bfr. Whittaker, who was a former employe of The Detroit News, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiae, after an iUness of four years. Surviving are his wife Naomi and a daughter, Bfrs. George RaU of Lake Orion. The battle began when several battalions of Vietnamese troops cornered the Viet Cong’s S03nd As the communist troops tried » flee along a canal, th^ were cut off by the fast-moving person-wrtars and cut doom by the M113s' machine guns. Youth Hurt Working on Road Project A BeUevlUe youth injured In a rood oonstniction accident yester^ day- In Groveland Tosmahip is reported In sattsfactoiy cosxlitloa to^ at St. Joseph Hoiqiltal, Flint. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputtee said 18-yearold Lionel ‘ Thorold apparently feU istder ttw gravel spreader while walking next to it, according to Victor E. Smaaal of Warrsa, operator of the spreader. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXCEPHORAL IAR8AIHS! SAVE WITH THESE DISGjNIHT SPECIALS! _____ NcDmUnWamud ^ _ G.E. FLASHBULB #5 For Sharpor, 4 LIGHT BAR 4300 Won Lampt ft if 47 ondHandloCemi^ ^9 SYLVANIA SUN GUNS 3DoMOnly 1 W JmklPorPonom M.M, ^■^uaBBEur GLASS BEADED 30x40 SCREEN ON STAND $S47 . For Briohtor PIcturMi GE MASCOT UGHT METERS DonY Guott-Bo Suro of Piopor Exposurot •6^2 1200^ TAPE High Quality Acotattl roll Bm Smart •,. Shop at Pontiae*a CAMfaiA MART WE Conv a Cemplatw Ibiri of Topa Aacerdara 55 S. TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC FE 4-9567| *ni4fUIlON SHOPPING CINTlir " New Low Price ! 45 R.P.A/L ALL THE UTEST NITS! 84< "CHASCl n- AT KResecs Wm ALL SCHOOL DRESSES From Our RMolar Stock of Brand Names. Va 3 OFF Sizes 3 to 14 c^DRENSpetm EXTRA SPECIALS! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY nylon tricot pettislips »1.99 usually ^2.98 Many itylas in no baaii of the past." Romney planned to spend moot The eld National Road, reach- of today, in Detroit consulting with be matched by anticiptiad year, Staobler commended the newident Dr. J. R. Van Pelt and U.lashamed of his own party and ob- msul Afkmau rwaamaadw -------iOa ------------1--.n _ at . MM t ki.. I for iU undersfnoding andiGov. T- John Leainaki. T viously ashamed of hla own rec- ing 609 miles from Qimberisnd.ihis campaign staff. Md.. to Vandalla. III., was built to w • link the East with the West, kin* Swainson's schedule calls for him iahed in 1853 at a cost of {7 mil- to spend most of today in Lansing, lion, it was the greatest wagon then appesr at a Bloomfield Hills route In the nation. 'Democratic rally. ^udt C^an ^^ind ^dresLer • • * • • ^dinet jf^roduce ! BANANAS THIS WEEK ONLY DOUBLE HOLDEN RED SIAMPS WEDNISDAY THRU SATURDAY HwMyrawa, Criipy A ^ 0^ HaiMfrawa, Ms* 9nllfy Fresh Radishes . . 19* Prune Plums Colifoniln. VIm Rlpontd. Lorgt SIm A m Homtqrewn, Largo lunehos Fresh Cantaloupes 2 49 Fresh Beets . 2-29" 2 29" Michigan Made lONEE SUGAR and $S Purchase Pure Vegetable CRISCO Shortening 3“ 59" White or Colored CHARMIN TISSUE 4~29s Chef's Delight CHEESE SPREAD Franco Amtricon SPAGHETTI Betty Crocker BISCUITS WITH TOMATO AND CHEESE With Coupon Below e e e • e e • # Plus Free Holden Red Stamps SWEET OR BUHERMILK Bite O' Sea Anurican Deluse 2-49* Frozen Beef - Chicken or Turkey MORTON isvi.01. ^Sc ^ Co.. DINNER 6-ot. A-Complete Meal For Only ^^Eo.h One Stamp For Every 10* Purchase! 1 Mix 'em or Match 'em PRII MfHli This Coupon || I m Sof^ Sopt. 19Hi to Sopt. 22nd I J 1 Heins Soup SHICKEN. LHOODlf; I e CREAM of MUSHROOM e CHICKEN NOODLE 0 VEGETABLE BEEF '.1:^' 95* -‘T THE PONtriAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 By Bank Deporitii The foOoiring an top pricei covering sales ol locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. QuoUtions are furnished by the Sfock Mart Prices Slip a NEW YORK » — Stock market Detroit Bureau of Markets, as o< prices dribbled off mildly In mod* ~ erate trading eariy today. Produce Losses of most key stocks are fractional. A good many were unchanged." Chemicals were the best performers. Gaiiu of about a p^t by Du Pont and Eastman Kodak cushfbned the averages. Brekars saw the Bat hi SMtlMr IndecWve phase fenawlag Ike Shares also was generally lower tallaro of yaaterday*s early ad-.......................... vaaoo sad the erapUoa of brisk lels were easy as the steel fi wu reported to be considering the reopening of current labor contracts to ssk for wage increases next year. ^ChCL.------------... ... PMchct. Hal* Havto, bu. . PMctMi. J a. Hal* ......... Ftara. Bartlatt rmn, cuppa. So............. PluDii. BurtMuik, van...... Plum*. Damion. ^ bu. Plum*, Prune .............. riuma. SUnter ............. Waurmalen*. bu............. TBCSTABLHS Baani. pean. rauwl. bu. Beana. tantuckr Wandar. bu. Bonds Steady to lower B*«U. (b. bcbt. .............. Bbtu, toppaS .......... Broccoli, da. bch.............. Cabbos*, awls, bu.............. Cabbat*. rod: bu. ............ Cabbaae, aprooU. bu............ Cabbas*. tteodard vartatj, Sa. . IS NEW YORK (API - The bond markets were steady to a shade lower at the opening today. Over the counter dealers in U.8. Treasury securities said activity was moderate but there were practically no price changes on the entire Ust of govomment bonds. Rails and Industriala eased slightly in early New York Stock Exchange bond dealings. UtlUtica There were relatively few hangea and only a small Dumber amounted to a full point or The trend annong automotive although American Motom bdd sternly. Ford eased and Chrysler dropped a traction while General Motors traded about unchanged. Aerospace atocks were narrowly mixed. Electronics and oUs were easy, rails about unchanged. The “growth” issues lost a rare ground after yesterday’s late selling. IBM and Polaroid declined fractianally. Wall Street anticipated the monthly short interest totals from the New York Stock Exchange sft-« the market close today. "This is the total of shares sold short, that ia, borrowed stock sold with the Intention of making a profit by purchasing replacement stock ta the future at lower prices. Prints were irregular on American Stock Exchange. Car Inventories Dovim for '62s Som« GM D«alershipi Abnormally Short of Outgoing Models fMdUoft NoU rouowtnt U aaooHd 0/ two orUdu iotcribtng tho Soviot banJ^ siftUmJ ■pSAMDAWBON AP BmImm News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Amarican bankers report that the clUaens DETROIT (AP) — Dealers may have nightly fewer leftover models in stock when the new cars go on sale this year than they did last September at the start of the 1962 of the Soviet Union are taking to two of the booms long associated with the capitalistic system. They can build up capital for thenuelves, and for the state through Its banking system, by setting up individual banking sc-counU, both of the deposit and savings variety. And they can Indulge in that status symbol of the affluent veaterlea of the ISCI modela will drop to sear SNAM by 8ept. 38. New madel IstrodnctlowB start (he ttaud week of September iNTianTum True, interest paid on bank accounts doesn’t match some of the Last year dealers had roughly 3SB,(X)0 of the 1961 models left when the 1962s came in the show-xxns. The 300,000 figure would be considered good u cleanups go. The Calarr, da. tUa........................ l.t Calcry, Paacal. 3 to t da. erti. ... 3.* Calary. whlu, 1 to I da ort* .......... 1.M - tt. id*, bar ...............>•« I. dIU ilaa. bu. ...........Sd Ecrplaat. loni typ*. pk...........LS Oourd*. pk. Gskt...................... 1J8 KotilraM. da. bob*. ................ ’ “ I,cek*. da bob*..................... Ihe New York Stock Exchange mw Toax - FolloeSw I* . Onloo. ptekllBf. lb...... Ptrilay. curly, da. bebi. Parsley, root. di. belia Peaa*S5ackeye. **bu..... Peppon. Cayoiuw. pk. . SS2: rsSy.\*!i;;: Tomalon. l«4b. kod ..... Tomato**, bn. ........... Tumlpa daa. bm. . ... Turnip*, toppad ......... 8!Sn.t Collard, " BodW*. .............. Bndin. blenabad, bn. . Stearola, bu. ........ Stcarole. bladebad. bu. . Xale. bu............... Lfttne*. Bibb. pk. ... L*ttuc*. Boatao. di.... Lettuoa, baad. bu...... ACP Ind IW M Alum Ud .dP S (4% MH- H 1 UH UH U% I T S3Vh U S3 - 1 ITH IT* 17*- s as* IS* ss*. S3 im 3SH 11 .. ., I SIW M* S1V«- * IT 14* 14 - Mttla IJS Malara ts Prae IJS o*a Pm*ui'*tJS OTd a HI .TS daiy SI* S*:'! sr* ST*- 1 s% I 37Vb- 1 S 1S3* 1S3* ISl*— 3S 17* IT* ■ s m* iir Orand Vn ISb Ot ASP IJSs Ol Ms ay s s* 4t* dl*- * oux su t . 31* 31* 31*-ST as* ss* si*. I IS* IS* IS* 3 IS* IS* IS*. 4S 37* 37 3T - * 3 IS* 10* IS* . 15 41* 41* «*-H n 3S* IS*-M 3S* 3S* 3f*4. 13 U* U IS >- lUizSiT Safawsy M I IS It Jaa Uml 1 St Rtf Pap l.SIb S 31* 31* IS*. 4 SS* M* SS*.. 5 31* 35* as*- (i n 11* 11* 11*... 11 S4* S4 14^- * l‘^ r: 1 a* s* s* atocks will be extremely varied, however, with most General Motors dealers abnormally short. On Sept. 1 seven of the 10 GM cars had a 3Sdlay stock or less at then-current selling rates. Only a were the regular siied Bukka and OkUmobiles and Cadil-, lac. Salea have been considerably better this year than last during this particular period. Therefore, the leftover stocks supposedly will vanish faster. Last year the aftnaMon was Tob 1.M SI IS* SS j.-« . . > ViMMt 1 IS IS* SS ss* .. . J aim .iMb T 11* 11* 11* ! AMP IM Jl 4 ts* 33* 33*— * 9 Ampn Cp MS 17* IT* IT*- * ,, • »—w .— I 33* 33* 33* 5 IS 41* 43 V.- * S ---------- S 37* ST* 37*+ * g Z Abhl 00 IJS I M* 34 " 1 If U It 1St st^** I 13 ts n -)« lb aUuK Ch l.SIb S 33* 1 . Mwl Drug I.IS S ss 4 —ttm. JP 1.SS S IS* I j4 m T 33* 1 ts*+ Poultry and Eggs DBTSOIT rOl'LTBT OTTBorr, 8»t II (AP)-Prtoii pbM ■ Kr pound nt Dotrolt lor No. 1 quo"*- ■ » poultry: Hoovy typo bcni ll-M; lltht t h«ni f-S; robttori otrer I lb> 31-31... brollorc And Iryeri 1-4 lb«: Whltet 3S-S3; Birred Roeh 31-33; turkcyi: Bnu 34*-SS. tonu SI*-33. BETEOIT EGOS nmiOIT. Sopt. 14 IAP)-B|t p pild per dmen it Detroit by finl eelven (iDclidtnr U.S i: 3 41* 4S* 4 41 IS* IS* 4... .. ... 13 IIV. 13* U*+ * 4 I 71 34* 3S* tt'i^ * 4 5 list fK 3 34* “iS St St: it 13 43* 41* 43* 17 13* 13 13 ' 3P 7l* 73* 74Vi- * SS tato as This year the factories started later on new model production. But current schedules call for (82, 500 asaemblie during September which would more than offset last year’s earlier start. ♦ AW Production rose over the 100, 000 mark last week for the first time since the shutdowns for new tooling. The total of 119,842 was almost double the similar week of last year when General Motors wu strikebound. Stocks of Local Interest Ptfuru alttr dMlmil poinU in tlihUK 3 34 8 14* --------- 1 13* 33* a*- * - — —^ * _______J«»d tfma.n n* a* nib+ * <«»«»,,* i* * “ IM* Hi* IS4 - * Jw Mts 1 4 Tbnk an 3.4P * TriniaoMr SOb li TribiUnn Cm .7M 44 33* a Sl*- I a* 88* a*+ 14 1* 1* 1* . > Kin a KiUofS B clMcki 38-13. CHICAOO SUTTBS AND EGOS CHICAGO. Swt. IS lAPi-Cblci M.reiBUlt BkchAnf* - ButMr It«i4 A white* 44: ml«d 44; liidlu •tindirdi 14; dlrUci 34: cbMk* CDICAOO rOCLTET unchinfid U 3 hlfbtr: rouln* 1 *pcclil ltd WhlU Nock frytri 31: whIU ind brows h- - mint IS-n lb* Sf-M. • Buekeyb PL 1.1 Susy Iris Sudd Co .331 SuloTi .a • Burllnd .TSi a SI* SI ss*-f * X s a* a* ay+-* 1 «* s* 4*- * 7 71 71*------ ”? iT iT „ S U* IS* 11*0 * 4 IS* u* a*-* U*+ U .a 7 34* 34 M - nth .4Si 1 17* IT* IT*.............. i.a 1 a a a ...............os oubtus s i ] a i.a I as* a* t JIS 1 11* 11* .. . JS f a* a* a*- * UUsh*^' Lm t!Timi Sb t 17* 17* 17*— M Jir a 7* T* 7*+ V I S U* IS* IS*- V M 1 IS* IS* 1S*+ * ____ . J 3.a If a* a* a*-i* A Cio Dry 1 . -u. . u. Cdn Pns l.a Cirrtor I.W Curttr Pd 1 _ CSSS JI Cblir Ttm 1 - ■ til JSp -----w In Jfs r- Cm b l« l.M s a* a* a*+ * Lotk 1 as* a* ss*-b"------ 1 a a n I a* a* a* s s* f* f* a a* a* a*-t LivMtock s a* a* si*+ * a 17* IT* 17*- “ S IS 17* 17*- DITBOIT. 8*Pt IS (AP)-,‘^i iVi‘:T*r^d*3"3So’3r« 11 ”■ 4M-w‘* »'"Biwr* ISbhlSJI;’ bosri '^^iiterr ss. M»rk*t not luUy o*Ub- ssiaum 4”J o*» — »“ o»Vr 4S0 heod iit liijbT'mIxod 1N-3W lb*. IS00-I3.3S, mottly &“d;i*brrk“’ii3“iii:“.?'6.' lT,‘i.JSo«w*?7.Jf-i.‘K‘i. S3S Ib. lsa-17.00: 4M-IM h*. **ttttle°l!jM; coin* 15; actln, •lauth-4e“u»r. anrf hell*r. •troni to M hjih-*r; eow* and bull* iteady to 33 hlfh^-nalert «tosdy: leedlai ctttl* iteody M hlfber: two load* mikid toolco ■ prim* I.IM and UlS Ib. UaishUr itmri a.a and 31.80; load eornparmi* sradt UOS lb*. 31.M: load hlfh chidoo l.m Iba. 31.13; mo*t choice 1.1N-I,m Ib. etocr* a.SO-ll 00; eomporrtW s^ SSO-I.IN Ib*. a.0O-10.0S: |sm ttoai-Sp welfbu 3SK-3S.78; few m>l- atelM 14 0S-11.5S; If— and *5*' __________ is'»:**bulk cbmec bielleri 3S.TI-Sf.M: rood li.SO-3S.73: lew ----- — Keller* «7»: »«!*» cow* ll.OO-IT.M; bi^ M ‘£« .:Ss.; SmVSd'ass”aj^uti^ ChlRIPac 1 11* 3 a* a a - * S IT* IT* IT*- * f 13* U* 13* icNRL JH U 11* 11 11*. f nwa 17 a* a a*- * I Cem 1 a IS* is* U*+ * — I oa* 1 I m a* a*+ * Loot U1 U la U 41* M* «*- * Lollard 3.M IS «* 44* « — V* Lukena 8U l.Hs ^^a a a ____________ T a* a* a> MadlaonPd S TSa T a* a a Mad 8 Oar 1 1% 1* 1* MarmaCop 3.171 3 M IS a - * Mamavox .70 t 11* a a .. MaraOi 00 I.Nb S 4H4 41* ^ “ ■ ........ a 33* a* a*+ Sift -u~ S IS* IS* IS*- * 3.M 10 a* R* a*- * * S 47V« 41* 47*- * 3 S4* S4V* S4* .. 11 a* 3S* 30*- ______ —-------3 31* 31* 31* Untt AIre 3 a 4S* 4S* a* .. ---- Cp .35a I 7* 7* 7* ult .M 13 » 31* 13*- Un Ou Cp l.M 1,37* 37* 37*— Unit MAM la 11 M* IS* ISV* .. US Baras .Ma a a* 33* a*- gs » ISn *, 8*^ Sft 8ft*.’‘ us L&n a 4 41* 41* 41*- * ----^ub la 13 40V4 40* 46*- * melt 3Sp U 33V4 34* 3SV4— V4 tSSi 1 Sa 41* 41* 41*- * Shalw .31 1 f* I* I*...... STsSr U JJftSft&ft in .a 31 IIV4....... ■ —V— A1 M 1.4S I IT* 27* 27*- * d Cp .a 3 14* 14* 14*- * n Ai a 34* 14 34*+ V4 .-j loUowIns quoUtloos do not net ■arlly repreeent actual traiuactloni are taitonded ai a suldt to tho appre mat# Uadlm rarna ot tho oocurltlc*. Cola 1.4S 4 nv4 a S3 + * w'li- ?5ftSftSft:ft t a> ____________ f Coow Xd IJSbkd IS lUU Cood Sol .lib .“I: Com* M iJSbj ....... IT*-* 11 a* a* a*v * 4 a* a* aj^ MOM t MkMIo S m l.M mrnt k Ch M SttSSuVa Doooo Boo 1.M S5*SftSft7ft li Sft Sft Sft- * If sift H* sift: I 41 44 44 . , 11* a*- * , 43* «*- *-, _.4 IS* u*.. 11 S* I* I*... 1 IS* u* u* —D~ 1 U* IS* ll*+ I 12 13 U U — ' ■Silt: 4 34* M* aV4+ 14 a* a a -' 15 S3* u* nv4- 4 a* av4 a* u as* as* aa*+ ' 7 13* 32* M*-* 1 IT* IT* 17*+ ' 14 sM a* lai- 14 IS* a* is*+ Wn Bancorp 1 a a » Wn Up Ttl 1.41 17 27* 27 "roftS A Bk 1.4S 1 14* 14* .. ....... reeii m i.a a a* a* a*- * Ihlrl cp I.4S S a* 11* 2S*+ * IhlM Mot 1 4 41* 41* 41*+ * A Co UP s i7v« n a - " ois .a s a* S3* a*. s 43* M* a -S 37* 17* 37* —Y— ralo A Tov lb IS 1344 33Vi a*+ * Ynsat to*T t S 71* 71* 7SV« ? Woolwth la 'lb lif^.^ft^ --------I.a s m a* S4*+ Mont Word I IS a* avi a*+ Hotoe Ind .IM U IT* U* U*-MoloroU 1 3 a* a* dt* . —N— BUc i.a 1 41* 4S* a* .. Nat Can .171 3 14* 14* 14* .. - Cam Ret l.a 4 71* TS* TS*+ 4 Dairy 1 4 33 a a - 4 DUtUl l.a II 34* M M .. 7 37* lift 3^t k R .ISa a* 51* 33*- * Frost Threat Ups Soybean Demand HR oypa a Nat Load 3J3t MatStaM l.a NT ChdML a NTIhlnbd Nia M Pw l.a . _ . ____ Norf A W te 1 SI SO* a*-l ,__________________ NS Am Ay 3 S STVi M* If*- *|OkHlittrtbottm Nor Pac 2.a U 33* 33* a*+ * dend. " “ Pw l a I 33* »* a*- * - 1 31 a 37* a + * ita a is 14* >4 34*- * n la 3 S3* a* a*+ * ' ii u* uft uft+ • IfSSSftSftr: • IT® gJi 8h+; Rataa of dlyidonda In the toretolnt —ira annual dUbunemeaU baud on ait quarterly or aaml-aimual detli UnlOM oUiarwlaa noted, epectal 1 dlyidondo are not bwliidad. Alu extra or extrat. b-Annual 1 ,— itock dlyldend. d—beelared or p_ In ISU plua alock diyldand. »-Daclartd SoPi^af“.js;ui-r^‘'';a‘‘ m ox-dlfldand or ox-dlitrlbuUm di - —M laxt ydar. b-Otoltrod or p— ___ Nook dtyMand or ijm up. k—Do- elorad er paM Oda ytar. m aceuai ' luut wltb dlytdaada In arrtan. p___ ihU yaar. dMdead amltttd. datarrad or no aetkm Ukon at laN dlrldtU maatlai. a-Oeclarad or paid la lia plua ateek IA Pan AW_Air .a IS 3* M* M*" iA Param Plot 3 dcratcly asMya, itaady s cft!lce**5md’nrl«#“'A-l8 8. M.a; euU aad jilUty aea^ liu eholu tad primt arowadSS BMttly '4.M-S.N. Tb-day a W D*«-M Sate lied liiHtl BBOULAB SSS^i^ .S tl. H'ii 3 4* 4* 4*-11 a* 11* 31*. .. I 1 t* S* s*... 1 IS* u* IS*... 1 1* I* t*..... 3 IS* IS* 1S*+ * I ^ I M M* as* M*-t I* I* s* S u* IS* IS* S u* U* It* . I M* M M*- * MM n* 11* 7 M* SMA M* MM iS* IS* _ ' 8^ * rwiy. 'JC Vjia T a* a* a* Rr5"i.M 3 aft Oub SyBAO l.M S ____Carp t PUtril iJta PliwNima lb It. ^111 m iSL’% ; iSi iK Jit- S,' D IK if I fa«s 5_S!a. aft a* 4 Treasury Position WASRINOTON (API—The caih pat. ttae ot tho Troaaury compared with euraamndm, daU a yaa;^. SalaSM ...........I l.in.Ml.ldl.14 “iss“*i "'-'.r.'... iR( mthdrawa* naeml yaar 31.1 Sas'Sgj,-”.........*8: Balaoaa ...........I USUiun.dT ♦ M.7.4,3.3,7,7.4. M A3T3.717JS7.IS dd » ftotatory lUatl. CHICAGO (AP) — A threat of frost in lows tonight revived demand for soybean futures today and prices were bid substantially higher in early dealings on board of trade. The grains held generally around previous closes. Short covering and cstsb-lishment ol long positions took aO soybean deliveries up a cent or more within the first lew minutes of trading. The September contract, in best demand, BB-vanceiT more than .tw» osnts. Activity wu rather light in ofiier pits and limited largely to evening up committments In the Sep. tember delivery. Trade in that contract ceaau at noon. Groin Prices CHICAOO OIMIM 1. aep4. IS (API - OsfPiBt lii^' .'.'.I'.'.'.. i.ss