TNt WtollHr UNITED NATIONS (AP) "Dp you . , . d« give him an answer , . and has then demonstrated! Zorin scorned the photograhs, .speaking of forgeries, and then went on to r e p e a t the Kremlin imast of Sept. 11 that “our nu-| clear means are so powerful. . . and the Soviet Union has such powerful means of delivery . . there is no need to sek any further sites for them outside die borders of the Soviet Union." Stevenson quickly nae to challeoge again: "I have not had a direct answer to my qnestioa iSoviet Union which created this hp met Soviet Foreign Minister .. i The question is have they threat to peace by secretly btetal- ^rei A. Gromyko Oct U -- and missiles in Cuba - and that weanons in Cuba but ltH***= question remains unanswered. I 3exist . . . FalsHy is what knew it would be." ! United^States whteh the United States has In its hands, , ated this crisis by discovering and! (ai«. evidence" The climactic scene in the coun- installations i ' eviaence. ell chamber also brought bitter ex- changes over how — and why — i in a tone of sarcasm, Stoven-the crisis reached such a dan-1 son went on: "This is tl^ first gerous point and brought on the| time, I confess, that 1 hwe ever American quarantine against ship-1 heard it said that the ^rime is ment of offensive arms to Cuba.' not the burglar but m discov- Stevenson declared; "The argument . . . of the Soviet Union is that it was not the ery of the burglar. Zorin demanded to know why President Kennedy did not say a word about the miksile site when HOW FAR? Stevenson: “You a.sk with a fine show of indignation why the President did not tell Mr. Gromyko.. . about our evidence . . . well, I will tell you why — because we were assembling the evidence, and perhaps it would be instructive to the world to see how a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ★ '★ ! Navy Boards Ship | Chartered by Reds; | No Weapons Found I U.S. Renews WASHINGTON — A U.S. Navy party boarded ai Soviet-chartered Lebanese freighter today, and re-, ported more than two hours later that no offensive, weapons material was aboard. The freighter, Marcula, was permitted to sail on lotrj ^------ ^Havana with a cargo de- .scribed as 12 trucks, sul-: India Declares Emergency as Reds Advance Dems Urge Overcharge phur, paper rolls, and parts for trucks. 1^ I I I Arthur Sylvester, assistant sec- I n IO retary of defense, told a news coh-i r lUUU IIIIU ference that the Navy had re-1 ceived a message saying that boarding party was returning to the destroyer .Joseph P. Kennedy Chinese troops drove dcep-nt 10:20 a m. E.ST. The message ink) India today and reported that no prohibited mater- Five county Democratic candi-;ial has been found on board. President Sarvepalli Ilad-dates today demanded a complete; The message said aJLlhe Mar-jakrishnam -prodatmed Nehru Given Supreme Powers to Defend Against Chinese NEW DElViI, India (it’)—; investigation into Oakland County iucla’s papers were in order andjj,{g^g of emergency, putting government in the wake charges j the nation on a war footing. More Stones, Pictures, Prime Minister Nehru’s govem-S. Jerome Bronson, candidate Pooe 25 |ment was given supreme powers for county prosecutor, and George ® ‘he nation s 457 million J. Fulkerson, congressional candl-1 . . u . J“I! ®*'!.®"** date insisted a grand jury invest!-the Iwarding party had obtained what he has charged is n Commu- Further Action' in Cuba Hinted WASHINGTON A State Department spokesman said today “further action will be justified” if offensive military preparations in Cuba continue. Press officer Lincoln White gave that reply to a question concerning the possibility of a U.S. invasion of Cuba. The present U.S. quarantine against offensive arms there is aimed against a build-up of long-range Soviet power in Cuba. > White declined to speculate on just what the United States might do. However. i ★ ★ ★ gallon should be opkered. ficeholderi bccused by Stele Auditor General Billie S. Farnum of overcharging the county some $11,OM on expense aecounu and per diem pay and other itepubileans blasted the charges as only a political move. State Uep. Lloyd L. Anderson. my of the cargo manifest. a cm ---------„ "Cargo II trucks deck loaded,” Inist threat to their Ireedoni. The emergency proelf iineie c as the Red Chb kept II I the message said. “All holds load-jed to capacity. No passengers " i Stopping of Ihe Marucia was the second interception announ-! ced and the first reported board-! ing by the Navy since It clamped a quarantine on Communist arms shipments to Cuba. The Marucia. which Sylvester. .t R-Waterford Township, said the said was listed in Lloyd’s shipping, Nations, auditor’s report released Tuesday registry as a British-owned World, GUANTANAMO FAMILIES ARRIVE -Evacuees from tiie U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba leave the Navy fran.s-porl Upshur a.s she arrived at the naval base in Norfolk, Va. Seventeen hundred military (iefendents were aboard. (See story on Page officials said surveillance discloses that the work of building missile sites Cuba is continuing. The spokesmart said: “I would like to underline that portion of the President’s speech Monday night which said, ‘Should these offensive military preparations continue, tSus increasing' Broomfield Eyes Scope of Quarantine Oakland County Congressman the threat to the hemtephere. wtUtam S.Brdtenfieldtddayqoes-further action will be justified’." tj^ned whether President Ken- UNITEI) NATIONS. N. Y. (F—India accused Red China today of premeditnted aggression against Indian territory, but supported a Soviet proposal lor the seating of the Peiping | Meets With Stevenson’s Aides Thant Trying Mediation White House officials reported no indication that events of (he last 21 hours have eased the Cuban crisis, despite optimism to that effect In sections I of the European press. I That vrais their response to questions about reports that I Western Europe — or a part of its press — was speculating that nedy’s “quarantine" of Cuba is inclusive enough. was “a desperate, last-minute ei-fort by a tired Democratic administration to try and garner a few more votes in Oakland County.’’ CHARGES POLITICS Delos Hamlin, county board of supervisors chairman accused of overcharging the county $5,610 in per diem payments, said, "'niat’s Democratic politics." He said Farnum spent about $50,ON ‘‘witch-hunting, and probably was disappointed he didn’t find something really wrong.” The supervisors gave Hamlin a raise in per diem pay in 1958. The audit report claims It was illegal. War II Liberty ship, was given permission to proceed on a course j their attacks at both ends of tlie —Acting Secretary-General for Havana. ..... northeastern frontier. iThant met with representatives of Lebanese flag. The vessel reportedly flies a India, rushing regular army UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (APi Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson ;l2-member executive committee|the crisis had eased or was pass-U, who had rushed to Washington of the National Security Council for consultations. White House ai me wniie nouse. Pierre Salinger said he may have Broomfield, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, commented after a two^hour briefing of Michigan congressmen and senators in Chicago yesterday. ”At present, cement aad H* quid mket fuel nre ndmisslble cargoes. If we waat their of- troops to ‘Je umtSis to end' i EOT‘in the Mth floor The meeting’'here" began as The first meeting took place at The boarding party, of undis- p„gt8 manned by border guards. ^ Mflf' /v1aitviA/l Itia r*/xivimiiniafa hnH closed sla*. went aboard the Marucia at 6:50 a.m. 180 miles north-of Nassau In the Bahamas. SET OUT THURSDAY Sylvester said that the destroyer John R. Pierce set out Thursday to Intercept the Marucia, assisted by tracker airplanes. Tbe Pierce made contact about 10:N Thursday night and was Joined by Ihe destroyer Joseph P. Kennedy after midnight. ’The Kennedy was named for the President’s brother, a Navy flier hUled in World War office of the secretary-general. claimed the Communists had arranged to see Soviet beaten off at two points as re.sist-Lj^e day with Soviet and Cuban Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian ance stiffened. Idiplomats. A. Zorin at 4: 30 p.m. and Cuban CAN TAKE ONE / .. ^ , Ambassador Mario Garcia - In- Nehru has held off formally de-i the'^^rmanent u!s!"delegatlo"n P daring India at war with Red Chi- the United Nations-Ambas-na but under the stale of emer-j g,dors Francis T. P. Plimpton gency his central government cani Charles W. Yost-met with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7» I Thanl in the absence of Chief CONSULTS WITH JFK In Washington, Stevenson conferred with President Kennedy and attended a meeting of the ihe Navy announced in Washington that two destroyers had slopped and sent Inspecting parties aboard a SovleKhar-tered freighter bound for Cuba for the first time since the Cuban quarantine became effective Wednesday. a statement later in the day on activity at missile sites in Cuba. White House sources had said yesterday that work is continuing at the Soviet-built installations. There was no direct answer “I didn’t ask for a raise”, he .said. "I did ask the board of supervisors to check it out first, which they did. "At any time that the courts should decide that the county didn’t act in a legal manner, I would issue a check for the amount Immediately.” Robert C. Smith, Republican challenger for State Rep. Arthur J. Law’s second district state legislative seat from Pontiac, said the "purely political Investigation has cost the slate much in hat’d earned tax dollars.” Bronson, In a morning press conferemw at the Waldron Hotel, (Continued on Page 2. Col 8) fXirIng the rest of the night, the Marucia headed on a south-southwest course at 12 knots, Sylvester said. The freighter informed the Pierce that she had a cargo of sulphur, paper rolls, and truck parts. II. News Flash GAPK CANAVERAL m The United States today s cessfnily fired Its mightiest war rocket, a Ih-otery Titen-2« some I.NI miles across the Atlantic Ocean In a Grid Fans to Get Break Football fans will welcome the warmer tomperhtures forecast for Saturday and Sunday Hie Weather Bureau said temperatures will drop to 27 tonight but will rise to 47 tomorrow. For the next five days recordings wilt average 2 to 5 degrees below the normal l.igh of 52 to 56 and normal, low of 32 to 36. Pracipitation will total less than .4 of an inch In showers Sunday or Monday, and again Wednesday. Manday wlU be q little colder Morning northwesterly winds at 10 to 25 miles per hour will di minish tonight. Tvtenty-four was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a, m. The reading at 2 p. m. wae 38. ernment is constderlag direct action against the missile sites. Questioning newsmen referred to President Kennedy’s speech Monday night which said that measures beyond a blockade against delivery of offensive weapons to Cuba may be necessary. stopped but taken oat, these cargoes should be slopped," Broomfield said. He added Cuba has a cement shortage. Broomfield also questioned allowing Russian technicians and military personnel to enter Cuba. "They have a tremendous number of mobile medium ra^e (f,0N mile) missiles ready to go, and I think it is a reasonable assump-they have nuclear wariieads hem," Brooitifield added. The vessel was the 7,268-ton Marucia, a Lebanese flag ship f®"**''* '**“'”"* “ i The congressman saw he felt the on the Baltic ^a. -The Navy s an-1 necessary. | president’s action was necessary ^BPPfrShe^Lardtog scene *80 Administration sources de-i and very timely, but perhaps the sage , 5 a,. ’ |n. i dined to identify any world lead-j quarantine list W)OuW be enlari^ ^ havi Gov. Ross Barnett has been Md of an agreement between Bar-lilstt and the federal government on James E Meredith’s admission to tho University of Mississippi. In a memorandum filed with the U.S. (Sreuit Court of Appeals here, the Justice Department said ! ‘ it if if it could prove false Barnett’s de- Meredith’s entry ^ Ote MiM hial of such an agreement. In a parallel development, Baton Rouge, La., television station quoted U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy as saying Barnett was making arrangements for Meredith to enter at Oxford at the same time as he was telling Mississippi no Negro would be permitted to enter the university. Student Rebels Vow to Fight Integration OXFORD, Miss (UPI) - A student group calling itself the “rebel underground” vowed last night to ‘‘resist by every effective means . . . brotherhood by bayonet” at the University In handbills circulated throughout the campus, the group said it was serving “notice to the forces of integration that we have only begun to fight.” The handbills said the “rebel underground” was composed of students who resented Negro student James H. Meredith be- Adlai's Challenge Evaded by Soviets , (Continued From Page One) Soviet official — how far he would go in perfidy. “And w h i I e we are asking questions, let me ask you why your government, your foreign minister, deliberately, cynically deceived us about the nuclear buihtrup in Cuba?” ‘ ‘ Don’t wait for the translation —yes or no?” Stevenson. urged. The U.S. delegate then raised his ing forced into the university by federal might. Meredith’s admission to “Ole Miss” Sept. 30 touched off H hours of battle in which two persons were killed and hundreds injured. Soldiers were rushed to the campus to aid U.S. marshals quell the riot. “Since armed troops occupy our campus and Since there are carpetbaggers and scallywags on the faculty, our resistance is necessarily underground,” the handbills stated. The pamphlets appealed to students, not only at “Ole Miss” but throughout the South, to join in the “movement against integration and the destruction of our Bill of Rights.’’ The group said Meredith's admission was only the beginning of an organized moye-ment to bring about Negro political domination and racial amalgamation in the South. “To be subjected to tyranny is one thing, but to submit is quite another. We will never accept integration at this or any other institution,” the handbills said. “We propose to resist by every effective means from now on. We do not believe that the people oLJhitjiation^ wJlLconiinue brotherhood by bayonet." WASHINGTON (AP) - U.N. flew to Washington for a meeting with President Kennedy today in advance of preliminary, talks at the United Nations to tions 1 crisis. whether the Soviets were building missile sites in Cuba. “I am not in an American courtroom, sir,” replied Zorin, “and there I do not wish to answer a question that is put to me in the fashion in which a prosecutor puts questions, in due course, sir,.you will have your reply.” ’The Soviet reply came later but not yes or no. sparked a campus riot Sept. 30 that killed two and injured “ dreds before federal troops restored order. ’• * In the television interview with WBRZ newsman Brooks Read, taped in Washington and shown in Baton Rouge, Kennedy said; ‘Initially, the plan suggested by the governor was that he would go to Oxford while he moved Meredith to Jackson, but then he decided against that." Later, the attorney general said, it was worked out for Meredith to arrive at Oxford on Sunday, Sept. 30, escorted by state patrolmen and school officials. * * We believed him, we trusted he would keep his word,” Kennedy said, "but unfortunately the highway patrol was withdrawn at a crucial point during the rioting.” ★ ★ ★ Kennedy said the administration had made “a real effort to avoid using any troops at ail. We tried to work this out at the local level, with local leaders,” he added. CONSIDERS REQUEST The appeals court is considering the Justice Department’s request that it fine Barnett $10,000 a day starting Oct. 2, for failure to purge himself of contempt. He was found in contempt Sept. 28 for blocking Meredith’s admission to Ole Miss and given until Oct. 2 to purge himself. ★ The Justice Department memorandum was designed to answer week’s Mississippi contention that the federal government had given a wholly inaccurate picture of talks between it and Barnett. ★ ♦ * “The denial of any arrangements between the governor and the United States for the entrance of Mr/Meredith on the campus of the University of Mississippi on Sunday, Sept. 30, is without foundation,” it said. * ♦ ★ “The^United States^nds ready to prove the details of the ar- ed his 19th day of classes without incident yesterday, in contrast with a jeering demon.stra-tion by about 100 students when he entered the student union dining room Wednesday. The 29-year-old Air Force veteran said his wife, now attending Jackson State College for Negroes, had no plans to transfer to “Ole Miss.” “We haven’t discussed her edming here,” Meredith said he ate dinner in the crowded university cafeteria with a federal attorney. Meredith also attended Jackson State College before enrolling at “Ole Miss.” ★ w * He appeared in jovial spirits, remarking to a newsman that he bought only one container of milk because “I’m trying to cut down on my liquid bill.” The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy and cold today with chance of a few snow flurries, high 40. Fair and cold tonight, low 26. Saturday partly cloudy and not so cold, high 47. Winds northwesterly 10 to 25 miles today diminishing tonight. r«ll I'.B. WttUitr Bur»l Brporl TsStp In Pontine LowMl tompernlurn prncndlng I • **Al S • m • wind voloclly • m Direction; North Went, Sun «cl« Prldny nt l| :]S p m Sun men SnlurdKy *i 7 00 p m {Soon nt* Vm" t'm demand forT“yeroriRr^nswer ^ classes with-.. » n.i«n M.niotrv trvtnv u,A11 five of Birmingham's junior and senior high school bands will take part in a special AlK^ity Band Night this evening jat Seaholm High School Field. .. ..." w ■: w.“ * Halloween will be the theme of Urn musical program to be pr^ seined during half-time of an 8 p.m, -football game between Birmingham Groves and Dearborn Haston High School. A total of 390 young musicians ODDS WITH BIRMINGHAM .- The chances of a Birmingham girl being selected Monday as Michigan State University Homecoming Queen arc twice as good as those of any other city. The Oakland County com-munty is the only town represented by two queen finalists. The MSU beauties (front row, from left) are Carol Coates of Saline, Sheila Evans of Rahway, N.J.; and Ruthann Helmrjch of IM E, Maple ^ad, Bifming-ham. In the center row are Mary Jane Walker, New Bedford, Mass.; Patty Johnson of Grand Rapids and Irene Hilker of Chicago. The others are Maria Colucci, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Margaret Allen, Lakewood, Ohio; Sharon Thurman of Trenton; and Jane McKinley of 1195 Derby Road, Birmingham. Third American Document Rejected by Russ in Moscow MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet For-eign^Ministry sent back to the U.S. t^ay another official American document on the Cuban quarantine. It was the third to be spurned. The act of sending^ a noteyback amounts to a rejection. Earlier, the Foreign MinistrylportedtheSovietgovernmentap- had returned the general procla- parei^ had imposed a baa on mation of the quarantine and a note concerning governing orders for submarines entering the block- eign Ministry today was an addition to previous control orders governing the blockade. It put rocket fuel under the official U.S. ban. TRAVEL BAN ^espite-thesecold moves by-the Foreign Ministry, relations between U.S! officials and Soviet personalities continued o wardly friendly basis. But U.S. Embassy sources r^- Wheel Trouble Feared on Airliner Plane Lands Safely After Scare tine of arms shipments to Cuba. Diplomats . who were in the cities of Tashkent, Leningrad, Kiev and Tbilisi were ordered by the Soviet Foreign Ministry to return to Moscow, according to the reports. No explanation given. By DICK BUCK An hour-long drama in the skies over Detroit ended safely and happily last night for 51 persons aboard a IX'lta Airlines DC7. The plane, carrying 44 passengers and a crew of seven on a trip from Miami, West Palm Beach, Atlanta and Louisville, landed without incident at Metropolitan Airport after an anxious hour in which it was feared that the nose wheel wasn’t locked in place. This reporter became an audience to the drama while tuned to the Metro control tower frequency on an aircraft receiver at home. The plane already had been talking with the tower and had routine clearance to land when these words from the pilot gave the first indication of trouble: “Metro tower, Delta 718 is going to pull up. Our nose wheel light isn’t on, .so we’ll circle for Embassy sources said three of its officers had been sent back to Moscow. They noted* however, that an escorting officer with the touring Robert Shaw Chorale had not bwn affected. He is -still with the group in Leningrad and is scheduled to accompany it to Kiev Saturday, they said, awhile and mess around to seel The U.S. Embas.sy said the For-what we can do,” eign Ministry had not formally FFIT WIND I notified Westerners of any ban The pilot said the crew could U. S. Fires N-Device High Over Pacific HONOLULU (AP)-The United « States exploded a submegaton nu-5 clear device at high altitude above the Pacific early today. The flash briefly lit the ocean with a rain-’ Im)w of red, green and blue for J] hundreds of miles, j jj^l A Thor mi.ssile, which failed in I “three previous tries at the same land warheads had to b<‘destroyed ) 471 test, carritsl the warhead to its without nuclear detonations. last Friday, The fireball from that shot was visible in some parts of Hawaii. Four tries have failed—three with the submegaton warhead and with a thermonuclear pack-Malfimetions in the Thor ■au.sed each failure and rockets Tbaniaf la ronlU |S'‘ NATIONAL WEATHER — Cloudy skies may cover the New England states, Ohio Valley and parts of the Pacific Ntwthwest and Plateau tonight, with fair weather expected elaewhere. Snow flurries may occur over the eastern lakes, Ohio Valley and New England with some scattered showers in ' the plateau region- R may be cooler along the mid and north ' Atlantic statea With a warming trend over the nation’s mid aaction. / )]' firing height, estimated at 30 to 40 Ji miles The biMister apparently per-J S5 Ji formed perfectly during its con-’ U trolled flight to detonation, jj *j| * * *, I Tlie nuclear device packed a wallop of between 20,000 and a million tons of TNT. It was the second most powerful high-altitude explosion of the 1962 series. The actual detonation occurred near Johnston Island, 750 miles southwest of Hawaii. The blast was clearly visible there blit in Honolulu it was a short-lived flash of light. A reddish glow arched across the clear sky when the shot off a few .seconds past midnight Hawaiian time. The color changed quickly to gredn, then gray-blue, fur the time being. 3RD SUCCESS The test was the tliird higli-alti-tude. success of the drawn-out operation Dominic series which began April 25. Tlie first was a thermonuclear blast July 8 which created a giant radiation belt in outer space and lit up the Pacific with a dazzling array of 0 check Communist advances. The fighting is reported bitter and casualties heavy but no statistics have teen released. The Red Chinese are said to be taking no prisoners. A Defense Ministry spokesman reported a Chinese division of 10,000 men Thursday attacked the town of Jang, four or five miles east of the important monastery town of Towang which was captured Wednesday. Jang is on the jeep track from Towang to the plains of Assam la eastera India. Authoritative sources said two battalions of Indian troops will try to make a stand where the jeep track crosses the 13,g40-foot- travel outside Moscow by Western diplomats. The ban apparently went into effect Tuesday, after President Kennedy announced the quaran-jhigh pass 14 miles east of To- wang. But this is expected to be little more than a two- or three-day delaying action rather than halt the onrushing Red Chinese. On the western front, ir Ladakh, the defense ministry said the Communists were hurled back in an attack on Poeet, a few miles from Chushul, where India has its only airfield near the battlefront. The fall of Chushul would be a severe blow to India’s thin supply lines in Ladakh. INDIANS REPULSED Radio Peiping claimed Indian attacks were rdpulsed both on the northwestern front in Ladakh and the northeast front abotit 1,000 miles to tlie east. A defense ministry spokesman said the new Chinese attacks the northeast boundary were launched 32 and 50 miles east of Longju, about midway between Bhutan and Burma. The main Chinese blows have fallen to the west of Longju, where the trading center of Towang was overrun Wednesday. Towang is 17 miles south of U(e border claimed by India. As the attacks widened, it appeared the Chinese were trying to capture all the 32.500 square miles they claim in tlie northeast bordering Tibet, it is believed they already have captured most of the more than 12,000 square miles of territory they claim in Ladakh. Communist broadcasts from Peiping said Indian attacks were repulsed Tuesday in an attack north of the Chipchap River, which flows north of Chushul on the Ladakh front. The Chinese claimed Indian forcf'.M on the northe.i.st front also were driven southward after Communist forces recovered throe passes and other points. After the news of the fail of Towang reached New Delhi, the cabinet met for nearly two hours discuss the massive advance by more than 30,000 well-trained will repreieiit Banuun/Derby awl Grevea Jaalor Ugh ackoela l{igk aehools. In addition to g varied lelecUon of tiniM imVMed for the event, the bands will present colorftil foitnations of skeletons, cornstalks and other Hallowem-in-spired themes. Mrs. Anna Halsted of Birmingham is in New York this week to be at the bedside of her aiUpg mother, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. New York sources reported yesterday that the former First I,ady, 78, continues to rally under treatment for anemia and a lung infoj^n. Mrs. Roosevelt was released last week from Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. Mrs. Halsted is staying at her famous mother’s New York apartment. A story in this month’s issue of School Management Magazine, written by two Birmingham men, commends members of the Information Committee of Independent Citizens for Birmingham Schools. The authors are William Lyman, chairman of the citizens’ committee, and Walter J. Piel, administrative assistant in the Birmingham Public School System. The article explains how the citizens committee members worked to help pass a mlllage is-le in a November 1961, election. Leander Weatherby Service for Leander Weatherby, 85, of 1535 Ruffner St., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey h'uneral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Weatherby died yesterday at home following a long illness. He was a retired employe of the cityjf Birmingham’s Department of Public Works. Surviving is his wife Myrtle. FfaiiktMiia Service for Frank Olsen, 79, of 384 W. Brown St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Slebbins Funeral Home, Sheridan. Burial will follow in South Sidney Cemetery, Greenville. Mr. Olsen died unexpectedly yesterday In West Branch. He was a retired member of the Birmingham Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are a sister and a brother. Dems Urge Probe in Overcharge Case (Continued From Page One) charged incumbent Prosecutor George F. Taylor “laughed off” the auditor’s report as politically motivaUKl. Bronson said that if he is elected prosecutor, he will issue warrants against “major offenders” if they refuse to reimburse the county and halt the expense account practices under attack. Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry is charged with overcharging the county $740 in reimbursements for mileage expenses and other amounts concerning meals. Barry’s opponent, Roy J. Russell, said Barry “is milking the county.” ■ARROGANT HANDFUL’ Bronson termed the current Republican officeholders a “cyni-arrogant handful of incum-tent politicians who don’t want the public to know what’s going He said the audit disclosures probably represent “only about 5 per cent” of county fund mls-}e. Fulkerson said Republicans talk about economy in government but “are literal with when It’s for their own interests.” REDUCED To Our LOWEST-EVER Pricel LbiIics’ mmiilf SIflcks CMNROyS • CCITOIIS «rUMElS 00 Original To $2.49 Sotttin --ONE WW PRICE--• tlripM, PMtanWt MM Man T Yai, ONLY $1,001 Quality lollored, conctoled zippers, guaranteed waih-oble. Fall and winter weight fobrlci. Sizes 8 to 1§. iXTRA SIZE Slacks (32 to 38) Former to $4.............1.99 HN.Iailiww WNraWNraNTIAC Mo^neer /' THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 Candidates Return to TV Tonight About 22 per cent of all chemical# South Alrica'a largeat dty, Jo-produficd today are derived fromhaniwaburg, has a population of pdrolaum aourcei and natural gaa. 1,09(1,541. , : __ By The Anoeiuteil Preu Againat the background of an international crisia, Democratic Gov. John B. Swainaon and Republican George Romney will compete (or the attention of the televialon audience tonight in their third and laat claah on the air wavea before the Nov. 6 election (or governor. ..... "W....#■ Swalnatm. trying for a second term, returned from Chicago where he attended a briefing by State and Defense Department officials on the Cuban situation. The briefing was for governors and congressmen from 13 Midwestern states. At Detroit City Airport, Swain- side Detroit by stations WJRT, Flint; WKNX and WNEM, Saginaw; WTOM and WPBN, Traverse aty; WJIM, L anting; WOOD, Grand Rapids, and WMSB, East Lansing. any reason for chan^dng^ our I The Detroit News earlidr eh- er PresUeatH caneeM Us B because “decisions may have to be made in Michigan and they most be inteiligent decishms.** The State avll Defense hasn’t been developed as much as he would like, Swainson said, but he added, “1 have been assured that there is a CD unit in each county ready to operate.’’ PROUD OF PARTY Campaigning in southwestern Michigan’s Berrien County Thursday, Romney replied to critics wlro complained he has been soft-pedaling the Republican party. He sai(i, “interestingly enough, the criticism has cqjpe from Democrats, and not from my fellow Republicans.’’ “Let me set the record straight here and now,’’ Romney told the audience in a Republican stronghold. “I am a Republican. I am proud to be a Republican. And I am proud to be a part of this united Republican effort that will make out state once again rynamic, progressive, mighty Michigan!’’ At the same time, Romney deplored what he called excessive partisanship. “Michigan is suffering from an excessive partisanship,’’ he said. “Too many people in this state consider themselves fir^ as partisans and only seconoarily as citizens.’’ ★ ♦ * All three Detroit TV stations will carry the Swainson-Romney debate at 7 p.m., originating in the WJBK-TV studios. The half-hour program will be carried out- Radio Stations Ask FCCfor More Power WASHINGTON (41 - Radio Stations WJR of Detroit and WLW of Cincinnati have applied to the Federal Communications Commission for authority to increase their power to 750 kilowatts, 15 times the present authorized limit. Both now operate on 50 kilowatts. In separate applications, each express^ a desire to help fill so-called radio “white areas,” usually rural areas which do not receive clear signals from any ex-isting^station. WJR also said the power increase would be an asset to civil defense. WJR is owned by the Goodwill Stations. Inc., and WLW by the Crosley Broadcasting Corp. day night eampaign appearance in Detroit. He aald he wps calling off all campilp speeches because of the Cuban situation. He had been scheduled to ad-' Jress a $l00-a-plate dinner to boost the campaign of the Michigan Democratic ticket, * * . The Detroit Free Press endorsed Romney for governor. Editorially, the newspaper paid, “When George Romney announced last winter that he would be a candidate for governor, _____: Je inclination was to cheer. Nothing since has provided *!********^^ .U-k Eleetrie Barter Set $9.95 Value Heavy doty electric clippen by 'Charlewreft.' Complete let vvith 5-ettechment combi, neck duiter, sheer I, neck cape, cleaning bfoih and oil. Instrue-tioni too. Not es shown. .PI f Pajamas f "/fp elsandKnHsl T leslleS- Populor iki-itylai ond # oolad llonn«li. Eosy to K*' nunder. Fomou, "Nai- ; J irath" brond Includad. 3 As pictured — 3 separate bonds to bring short, long ond medium woves . . . this means you get internotionol broodcosis, oeronaulicol band, marine band and FAA weather bonds . .. plus stondord AM broadcasts. Accurate tuning, tone control and powerlul built-in speaker and antenna. Uses low cost battery. WE INVITE PRICE COMPARISON To Prove How Much MEN and BOYS Save of SIMMS on WINTER-WEIGHT Lined Suburban GOATS BOYS’ Sizes-6 to 16 Companat C $8ta$9.95 ▼ • Stadium Coats 5 Dacron-Cotton,. Leather-Like Vinyl, Suede Fabr|ca, etc. Quilted liningi. Heavy zippen. TONITE ami SATURMY Sale! SAVE ON COSMETICS ‘AQUMET by Rayelle Hair Spray c Regular $2 Setter Large 14 -ounce spray cqn of famous 'Aqua-net' hoir spray for oil 79' NOnEMA SKIN CREAM Rogulor $1.35 Volua-TO-euncoa for . 73* BAN - SECRET - ARRID iRall-On Daadarants Regular 98c value—choice of the obove 3 famous brands. Large economy size at this low price. Limit 2. F . 59' PONDS’ DRY SKIN CREAM $2.25 Volou-Gonaroua tixa ot only . r* Chofee ef 4 Famoat Names Home Permanents 16 Choite of LILT-TONI-HUDNUTorNUTRI-TONIC brands. Limit 2. 1 UDY ESINER CREAM $1.49 Valua- Four Purpoaa ekln cream. 69° Far Normal ar Diy Nair ‘SUAVF SkWipM RgguUtr $lioO Yaltt$-^74)uncM Haleno Curtis shampoo wHh hair dressing beauty built right ln,i IMy dhd lustrii. never beMre poisible. m: JERCEirS NANO LBTION Reigjilar $1.00 Volua-With Dlgpitiur for.. 69« Tlreae Extra tow Prwo$ Ptu$ Any F«4eral TaX When Appl^abhSovo More at Simnu, Electric. 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Group hat mostly short tleevo undershirti In sizes 10 ankle length drayprs In sizes 8 to 16. Sals HOODED Sweat Shirts Janaile Sizes 2 to C 34 $2.00 Value-Now Single body lobrie, double ihkk tlot^ wHh drpwstring. Navy, orange or hot blue colon. All lint quality, Ahiericon mode. Sizes S-M-L $2.19 FalHe-Arew Thermal lined hood tor' extra warmth. Navy, orange pr hot blue col- Tkeniial Lintd H00D| Men’s Sweat Shirt $2.49 Value-Now, DuPont 100% DACRON MEN’S IRSULATEO Underwear TOPS and DRAWERS-BoHi lor 67 nylon ahell, inside and out, knit collar, wriiti and cufis, B-anap front grippers. 3-ounce Dacron quilt. Sizes In medium, forge and extra large. 5 mUA 3K2 POLAROID 10-S8C«d FILMS Tf«42nnd4T, Haw SUPtR SENI(TiVK-216 Tinea Fatter FitHi "KODACHROME II" FILMS For OOLOR MOVIES and OOLOR SLIDES ASA 2S rating for foster pktura tdking... eotller or lehr hi dm dey... In deqe Ihodowi... farther qwoy Indoore... nowyoucoe gW It far lemot Simms - new Kodak Kodachrome 11 color film. New LOW PRIOE on KODAK Kadaohrona II FILM SSnrni Colar SDdM $2.ia roB of 20 expotoree-ASA 25 rating for perfect color tUdee Indoors and oulcfoort. No limit. $1.11 ROU if II IXFOlDREt.v|t.l| immoomoooooooooooooooooaooo . FRnfar Color MMES i$tMmt-Now Full 50 foot of color movlM A$A^ SS-a«ldo(MV~A8A^-40 indoors. For ocltoiv cofoi 10 $4.N MAUUmiE LOAD.FILM-Imn aalar. ... * New Low • COLOR FILM PROCE^JHG For Imm MOVIES and SEnn SUDES $IAS Value—pre-pold smetlara molltd direct to hw TECHNICOLOR proceu for true color reproduction. Famoue KODAK Procesalng by Eosimon for color slldei and movloa. PRE-PAID MAILERS returned direct to your home at lovwat over pricoi. 1“ BLEOTRNHRE | MOVIE Danara , 87 $119.50 VohM - ZOOM . C bea4« Mime. OfoeoU con-1 f iinidkM. |1 holda. __ __ Hfmeeeeevea*************** no WATT-iUmMMTW Ttatwllllt A-5 KODAK 8mm Movie Projealor 69" $94.50 Valuo Blower cooled proieclor with fotw ond still projeettons. 400 fool reel copadN-New 500 watt lamp for extra brilliance. $1 haWa. KOMK Sen Mtnie Salt 17 • KODAK 8mm Camera • KODAK 6mm Projaotor • S0x40*’Movie Sereen • Single BULB BABLITE Actuol $123.90 voluo-$2(i.50 Kodak movli No. to ............ 69 rowNhtt.7lae«,$4440KMlali „ ™v,~v. ........ r--.________ Aweme nrahut, $»tW Emmmm s by Rodloni. ond MoblUto 350 wo« single bulb bortlie for Indeer meWN. If in layaway. . Tripod Spoiling Saapa: I^OtJE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER >6. 1962 Training Courses Start in November i LANSING m ~ New manpower development and training nrograma will start in Novem-|er f« Grand Rapids and Bay fity. I first el a series oMralii- jwin stvt NOV. I in Grand Rn|h Ids and wili mn until Nev. 23. *nie original coarse wiB have iS trainees and the program hmg as the t Programs for milling machine operators and engine-turret lathe operators will start in Bay City on Nov. 12. There will be 34 trainees enrolled for the eight-month courses. First Lad/s Mothar to fie Stand-In at Show WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy’s mother will present the President’s Cup tonight at the international horse show in behalf of the First Lady. Pamela Turnure, Mrs. Kennedy’s press secretary, said the First Lady had asked her mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchinchns. to stand in for her. Mrs. Kennedy has canceled all social engagements because of the Cuban crisis, Laughton Still 'Fair' HOLLYWOOD (UPD — Actor Charles Laughton. 63, who underwent surgery for a collajised vertebra more than two months ago, remained in “fair condition’’ today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. 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Lengths.... *119” M 2x4-8’ Studs or Pre-Cut.. *110” M lOMICFTHitiFfMMiCTBVieCAN ^ HAaCLpHNCiRTNiAilCClATItFLAHI % Ak OemHHMdiii eAddlHoao • Braeiewaya e laroget eBelhroeere • KNoImhi ImtaNaNem • Iwhuedei FfeN e awMieliei • Irivewan • FaMe • AwMnp elNdhtg • Fenlly Haoiie B0YCHE-21IEHMS A piut feature et Itirmolatoi'al Vow got low CASHWAY turn IVIN whan ywi wde our l-Ierodltphini THE TON'flAC PHK8S. FEIBAI^, OCTOBEK Monks to Fashion Windows for 2 Negro Churches * CONYERS, Oa. (AP) ■ monks, garb and ritual littla changed In centuries, have extend'l ed brotherly kindness across their monastery wails to span one of' the widest gaps In Christendom. ♦ * # Cistercian monks at a nearby “Our love of our neighbors islof stabIHty-that is, we wlB atayj The church windowa, wbidi|far the church buil^, will 1 very deeply rooted," he said, '' " ---------* *—**------“ -------- —«—1« * “And, you see, we took a vow|much a part o Ihere until we die. So wefOel verythaven’t been started yd pending Iwlioualy and i Imuch a part of this area. {completion of architectuial design gether in thh monastery, 25miles from Atlanta, decided to t£ike i I stained glass windows for the rebuilding of two Negro Protestant churches burned last summer by arsonists in south Georgia. The decision by the cloistered monastic community was made before the convening In Rome of the Catholic Ecumenical Council to discuss Christian unity. ‘DIDN’T LIKE IT* “We didn’t like what happened and we wanted to make some gesture—not just as Catholics—for this is our part of the country now,” said Father Charles, 45, a World War II veteran who left a journalistic career to enter the Although they don’t get pers and only a few are permitted to speak, the monks learned of the church burnings which came as a climax to prolonged racial troubles in Albany, Ga. “When we heard about this, a number of us felt there should be some kind of expression from us as members of the same community," Father Charles said. Michigan Gets $780,000 for Two Projects WASHINGTON (fl - President Kennedy yesterday signed into law a l^blllion appropriations bill including $780,000 for specific water projects In Michigan. The bill includes $400 nyilion of the $800 million authoribed for an In the glass shop Father Oiarlei pointed to inch-thtek pieces of BACK FROM RUSSIA - Opera star Jerome Hines and his wife Lucia were greeted at New York’s Idlewild Airport by their sons after a singing tour of the Soviet Union, Hines said Premier Khrushchev drank a toast to Soviet-American friendship back-stage some 20 hours after President Kennedy’s Cuban blockade announcement. The boys are (from left) John, 5, David, 8, and Andrew, 6. maMcrjr. s 1^ ahiq^ of A fire started by unkn ms yesterday gutted a vacant, onedary frame house at 474 8. Fire on Sanford StTMl Detfroys Vacant Home dittoes Of the PtoiiiaiB Mes Pa- Fire omcials estbnatod loss d imdittg, dniaiif Michael Haroutunian of 211 Ferry a, at ttm _____________ cut and chisel into artistic ds-V The windows will go to It Mary and Mount (give Baptist churches near Dawson. Hundreds of persons from over the country visit the monastery every month. It was completed onhr three years ago and an open house attracted 70,000 to lOOJNW visitors, mostly from the surrounding area. It wasn’t that way when the flrst 21 monks set up tempwary quarters 14 years ago in a huge bam—with the cows on the ground fioor-on the 2,000-acre farm that was bought by the religious order. INVESTIGATED When we first came there was actually a grand jury investigation," laughed Father CSiarles. Each monk was asked if he was being held against his wishes.” Residents of the area have accepted the monks now and are mostly friendfy, Father Charles Thatcher, PoHerson and Wernof INSURANCE accelerated public wbrks con-i struction program in areas of employment. The largest single item in the bill is $3,153,286,000 for operating expenses of (he Atomic Energy Michigan items in the bill include $3W,000 for construction of improvements in the Detroit River above Belle Isle, $350,000 for construction of Improvements at Gladstone Harbor Little Bay De Noc, and $50,000 for planning improvements along the River Rouge. The bill also appropriates $110,-000 for a survey of water levels of the Great Lakes. The bill covers army engineers projects f o r flood control, beach erosion and navigation. An average oil well in the U.S. produces upwards of 12 barrels of oil per day. There are about 450, ' 000 producing wells in the U.S. average.. petite.. tall, Waite's fits 'em ^11 PLEATED 100% W(X>L SKIRT The ploots on Ais sswrf J00% wool skirt ore hlpetHchsd to keep their crisp look. And you're osiured of perfect ftt Choomgrey, novy, brown or lodenureen. 6.99 WOOL-NYLON LINED SLACKS These proportioned slacks ore 95% wool d 5% nyion wHh ana o% nylm with a super silicone finish that is resistant to stains and wrinkles. They olso weor longer, are porous to oir, and hove a luxurious "hond". Yours in grey, novy, brown or loden green. And the price? Just... 4.99 Both In aixas 12-20 (Toll), 12-18 (Typical), W 6 (Tiny). Waite's Sportswear... Third Floor WE’RE GUILTY of Slau^tering Prices! Our Tremendoiis VOLUME Makes It Possible FORD, INC. 630 Oakkmd Ave. FES-4101 UiaJLit'i riiWj vno jpennpoy wsMtie* , -m-' Th« nwxt best thing to a real fur . A "Glenshaggy" Coat This "Glenshoggy" (75% Dynol modacrylic, 25% mohair) coot is luxurious, lustrous. Well mannered. It's lightweight and unbelievobly warm. Resists mildew and moths, in non-ollorgenic. Tako It wHh you wherever you go ... an occasional shaking makes a perfect beauty treotmenf. Mock or brown, sizes 8 to 18. 39.98 Sees you thru a busy schedule. 'Trovolon" ' Jacket Dress With or without its smart cardigan jacket this lovely dress will see you through a ^sy social schedule. Of uncrushable Travelon (73% triocelate, 27% nylon) it slips in and out of a suHcoso without mussing. Red, blue, green or black; size* 16Vb to 2214. 35.00 MoisratoFrkeipmsee *Tkbd Floor Wear with or without a belt.. Double-Knit Wool Shift Whethpr ymi chooM to wear o boh or not, this chic shift looki oquolly oa good. Of shop#-. raiolning dowblo knit wool K IrovtU through your busy llte with a minimum 6f fusi. Chooio n In brown, block, (Odi iIzm 10 to 18. 17.98 laexjMNiiiw DrwisM ••> TMnl Fleer ■ . t ;r,f IT » : f, THE PONTIAC PRESS street pontiec. Michigan fi ; / FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1962 1; 1 a. MMOUit SNMIt, ^kj^Murttfins s iLong-Tiine Monarch * to Tour Ihis Country '' The longest-reigning living mon-C arch in the world, Grand Duchess : CHARLOTTE of Luxembourg, will be the guest of the United States for five ; days beginning Tuesday, Oct. 30. r During her trip to the U.S. she will spend two days in Washington on the : Invitation of President Kennedy and then will travel elsewhere In the Country. ★ ★ ★ The Grand Duchess, at 66, is expected to step aside shortly in favor of her son, Prince Jean. On May 2, 1961, she appointed ; him as her lieutenant to exercise executive power in her behalf. The real power in Luxembourg, of course, belongs to the Christian Socialists and their premier, Pierre Werner. ★ ★ ★ Luxembourg, as a charter member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, Is a United States ally. Its contribution to NATO may be small __Its army consists of about 3,000 : men — but because of its industrial faculties it is a strategic asset. Americans are apt to think of Luxembourg as a tiny principality where all the women wear dirndls, and the U.S. ambassador looks like a combination of Pkarl MEStA and Ethel Merman. ★ ★ ★ TTue, it’s tiny enough, smaller than Rhode Island, but it is also hardship for U. S. companies in financing new plants and equipment. Insufficient funds are accrued from earnings under present depreciation laws to make the vit?il replacements. ■ Relying heavily- qn Increased consumer buying to raise induction and provide new jobs, the x government still retains many excise taxes dating back to World War II that act as a brake on buying. ^ These are but two, and related, ^defects of our tax program. The new Congress can take an enduring place in U.S. history If it will do nothing more th^ evolve and pass a sane system of taxation. The Man About Town European community. Luxembourg is about as heavily industrialized as any area in Europe aside from the Ruhr, of which it is a sort of appendage. It ranks about 13th among crude steel-producing nations. And the U.S. ambassador, James W. Wine, who will accompany the Grand Duchess on her tour, bears not the faintest resemblance to Mrs. Mesta or Miss Merman. Little to Cheer About in 87th’s Long Session The second session of the 87th Congress barely missed setting a record —for longevity. But it missed by a far wider margin any record for accomplishment. Because of the late adjournment, the lawmakers will just mlM meeting themselves returning to Washington for the opening session of the 88th Congress. At least some of them will. ★ ★ Regardless of the makeup of the new body, however, one item should have top priority, and remain in that position, until realistic and constructive action is taken. We are thinking of a genuine overhaul of our tax structure; not just another application of expedient and palliative patches to the existing crazy quilt system of taxation. ★ ★ ★ Passage of such reassuring and far-reaching legislation would do more th|tn anything else to “get this country going again," President Kennedy’s campaign cry of 1960 which is being reiterated as November elections near. A recent call from Samuel Warwick of 2650 Island Court, reported that a flock of 13 geese approached his dock early one morning, very hungry and quite tame because of it. He noticed that, oddly, several birds had damaged bills—in fact, the bill of one was entirely missing. The observer said that other flocks had also appeared, but none close enough to be fed. Seemingly, this flock didn’t Intend to fly on empty stomachs! Two most welcome Press callers this past week were Congressman William S. Broomfield and James M. Hare Michigan's secretary of state. Both arc fine, able gentlemen, conscientiously serving their country and state. If we are to increase our industrial growth—currently at an annual rate of lean than 3 per cent and half that of several surging European national economies— business must be rid of the eco-* nomic monkey riding its back. American industry is saddled with ; nearly $100 billion In obsolete plants ; and equipment While we try to com-: pete with modern counterparts in Western Europe and Japan — built largely with our money.. ★ 'A' ★ q, But current tax laws work a great The parents' swallowed In embarrassment Then the father gently replied: "We did” Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Cgrrie Tilton of Oxford; 93rd birthday. Waller Gingell of Lake Orion; 87th birthday. ■ 6 Voice of the People; / I, Ex-bem Must Be Assured, News Isn*t Propaganda Informatim has been released as to Owtro's tmild-up and Russis's usual treachery. Informathm hee grown ateedOy on Cuba’s intentions. The President haa released ihattering news. Democrats have said this came as no naws. Now, on the eve of election, we are given the usual doubleUilk whatnmy for which Upi Democrats have been so famous. Sabers and rumors of war should be thoir ' dr ■ ,'df Amerkaat waile behind the PreekleBt, but I must knew If I is prompted by political prepegeoda. The country has their convictioBs and take a long look at our past Democratic ^Halloween Candy Pul td'^Good Use* On Thursday, Nov. 1, at my home I am collecting unwanted Halloween candy for youngsters at the Oakland County Children’s Center. Last year we collected over 500 pounds of candy. Mrs. L. H. Landau 24231 Gardner Oak Park Rewrite History Confederate Air Force Is Not Just Hot Air ‘At Least Try to Smile’ Gubernatorial Race Holds Spotlight David Lawrence Says: By HOWARD HELDENBRAND When writing around the "Confederate Air Force” in a recent column, the MAT thought he was furthering a bit of a spoof contributed by a reader. But now, to his chagrin, he finds that he was just a naive patsy-there IS such a thing! The source of this intelligence Is Lynn D. Allen Jr. of 116 Wenonah, documented In the pages of fliers’ magazine “Pilot." ★ ★ ★ Seems that in 1957, a group of World War II fliers, now numbering 70, organized it, with headquarters near Mercedes, Texas. First, and to date only. Commander is Col. Jethro E. Culpepper.* There is no adjutant, and all members are colonels—to preclude any rank pulling, purpose of the “combar organs is to acquire and preserve in flying condition as many types of first-line World War II military aircraft as possible. Beginning with a P-51 Mustang Fighter, this “formidable” air arm now fields seven Fighters, one Medium Bomber and three Advanced Trainers (prop type). ★ ★ ★ ‘Sounds pretty phony to me. Good Thing JFK Called K’s Bluff After reading your editorial on Mr. Romney’s sacrifices by running for governor I wonder what he sacrificed during World War II. Mr. Swainson fought for hia country for less than $100 per month. I wonder what Mr. Romney’s salary was during the war. Combat Veteran WWI side of the road opposite my intrance, .making .It to leave or enter scraping my enr. The narrowness of the half street and a fireplug cause me to hit both ditches. After numerous calls a workBMn told me the ditches were there for drainage and I could drive over them or “scout around," find a culvert for flO have it delivered, and the city would install it free. Since when does the city have the right to force permanent, open ditches on one Individual on a street and impose the responsibility and expense of correcting the situation? A Widow Who Llveo Alone Portraits WASHINGTON-A war scare isn’t always easy to deflate, but it isn’t necessary to succumb to fears when indubitable facts point the other way. For if there is one thing that is plain about the world situation today in contrast to any other period in history, it is that a nuclear stalemate exists now which restrains the two major powersl from destroying I one another. Tne iwo worldL wars of this cen- LAWRENCE tury came about because there was no balance of power such as prevails today. One side—the Kaiser in 1914 and Hitler in 1939 -was really in each instance stronger militarily than the other side. nowadays know the to them and their families if a mistake Is not prevented. Bluffing is, of course, a risky' business. But the man who is doing the bluffing — Premier Kliru.shchev in this case—knows the limits of such tactics. Once the other side shows resoluteness the bluffing tends to become less significant. Thus, it may well be that President Kennedy’s vacillation on (he Cuban issue in recent months wrongly gave the Soviets an impression of irre- But whatever inferences were drawn from this unfortunate period, the President has exhibited a positiveness and a firmness beginning with his speech last Monday night that now can hardly be misconstrued anywhere. ♦ A * The waiting period itself could be regarded as constructive, except for one thing—the missile bases in Cuba already functioning which a reckless Castro could use. ’That’s the real danger to this country and It ought to be removed. I watched the Swainsor debate of Oct. 17. The Press printed only what Romney said and did not print all of Gov. Swain-son’s answer. If you are going to print the results of future debates print both sides. Member Local 125 362 W. Kennett Road (Editor’s Note: Box score; 36 lines each, 44 lines shared or general. Count ’em.) Romney is so honest and honorable that politics is no place for him. If he gets in office and puts By JOHN d. METCALFE I am having many troubles ... With the budget I must keep ... So that we at home In comfort . . . Constantly can eat and sleep . . . When I look upon the figures ... For the things each week we spend ... I am prone to speculation . . , Where our costly ways will end ... I can see that we are spending . . . Often more than I can make ... And this endless big imbalance . . . Keeps my mind each night awake ... On those gadgets for the household . . . And expenses for the car .. . And in buying fancy clothing ... We are going much too far ... Oh, I wish my budget trou- Dr. Wayne Brandstacit Says: In light of a recent happening J. Chester Reynolds Press assistant composing room foreman, suggests that the ending of the well-known and applicable motto of the postal service be amended to "not '>ven excepting the accompanying of one’s band to participate in High School Band Day in U. of M. stadium.’’ ★ ★ ★ Clarkston band member , “Stu” Cooney is also a Press carrier. With youthful * perception, he saw that he couldn’t take part in his band’s between-halves activity in Ann Arbor and deliver newspapers simultaneously. So what happened? You guessed it. Hia pappy Milton F. Cooney himself a Press carrier 41 years ago, picked up where he left off and delivered the route —on a bicycle yet! . . . What’s the old saying, "Old newsboys never die; they just grow up to be successful lawyers”? Also, the assumption in Berlin on both occasions was that (he United States either wouldn’t enter (he war at all, or that its help would come too late to affect the result. Noise Cuts Efficiency and Hemmg ‘4ft Times ..IRff 8l8FBack“bn“tfie1n^ which he will, he will be crucified by these same peopfo who need it so badly. I hope he doesn’t win. President Kennedy seems to be grasping for straws and I can’t understand why a Democratic President can’t hold office without having the country in war. Who toroto the article Kennedy read on TV? not reap . . . And the family will notice . . . That I need to get some sleep. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Oct. 26, the 299th d«y oI 1962 with M to fol- Today there is a balance of terror, and what has happened in respect to Cuba doesn’t alter the over-all situation in any way. For Nikita Khrushcliev isn’t going to risk the lives of millions in the Soviet Union in order to help Castro save face. REMEMBER WW II The people of the Soviet Union still remember their battle casualties in the Second World War —amounting to at least 7.5 million. The surviving relatives are numerous. If (here’s any one thing certain, it is that the Soviet people will not wish Mr. Khrushchev to start a war, and he will not throw any bombs unless (hey are thrown at his people. It is equally certain that the United States will not start a war. For all practical purposes, the stalemate will continue for a long, long time. What confu.sos many people, and understandably, too, is the fact that bluffing in International policy has not become outmoded. The dangers of miscalculation are always theoretically present. It is often asked: "But supposing somebody pulls (be trigger by mistake?’’ The answer is that it takes more than one man to make a decision of such importance either in Moscow or in Washington, and the people who surround any commander-in-chief Ambrose Bierce defined noise as a stench in the ears. More prosaically it may be defined as unwelcome sound. It might even be called an invisible form of air pollution. The invention of explosives and power-driven machines such as air hammers, buzz saws, sports cars and airplanes has in-, creased t h e amount of noise to which we are! ail exposed. BRANDSTADT Noises may do harm by affecting our efficiency or our hearing. The effect on our efficiency is influenced largely by our attitude toward the noise rather than any measurable physiological effect. Just at one man’s meat is an- ness in addition to loss of hearing. Dry cotton earplugs are of no practical value in keeping out sound but wax-impregnated cotton is very effective, not uncomfortable to wear, and can be replaced daily or as needed. Much of the noise we are subjected to, however, is needless and when engineers devote as much effort to reducing noise as they do to Increasing speed we may become a happier and sqner nation. ’This war shouldn’t last more than a couple of days. Who will be here to vote anyway? C. W. P. ’The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mer- Permanent Ditch Creates Imposition The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. What can a taxpayer expect from the city in maintenance and what permanent inconveniences can a city Impose? The DPW dug a ditch In front of my driveway and on the other On this day In history: In 1825, the Erie Canal, the first of the great man-made waterways in the United States, was opened for traffic. In 1920, Terence MaeSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, Ireland, died in a prtson cell after fasting for 75 days in his demand for complete independence for Ireland. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Fathers Ad/sguic/eef The Tulsa Tribune ’The President himself cannot be untouched by this. For until his speech this week the public noise Is another n To a motor mechanic working on his own racing car a certain raucous noise might be described as a “sweet purring like a well fed kitten” and to the same man tile noi.se emitted by a cornet at dose range might be described as 'nifiddenlng,’’ DEPENDS ON YOU Within limits, therefore, the effect of noise on our efficiency depends on how irritated we permit ourselves to become, rather than on how loud the noise is. Some men work hard and save their money so their sons won’t have the problems that made men of their fathers. The Decision Wall Street Journal Dallas Times Herald board chairman John Runyon says ^ve should always find all the facts! A tent minstrel manager spotted a seedy couple squeezed in by their 12 children who paid half price. ★ ★ ★ "This Is ridiculous," the manager roared. “We don’t have a lot of seats— even for full price. You shoulda left half yours at home." The Country Parson “1 guess (hey make ladders narrower at the (op becauao they never get crowded at (he This in turn may depend on how much sleep we had last night, the state of our digestion or our emotional equilibrium. It Is hard to say In some cases how much hearing lots Is due to noise and how much fo the hardening of the arterleii'that accompanies aging. I| Is known that prolonged exposure to noises of 85 decibels may cause some loss of hearing but that in all such losses recovery occurs in a month or two if the person is no longer exposed. A „ A ' A Noises of 100 decibels continued for a few minutes may cause some temporary loss of hearing and if continued for over an hour may cause permaneqi. Joss in some ranges. Nolset of over 121 decibels cause heating ef the skin, blurring ef vlshm probably due to vi-bralleas, aad musciilar waak- The President has now committed the nation to the proposition that we will not permit the Cuban Island to be turned into a threat to the safety of our country and bf the Western hemls|diere. Qn that proposition the whble nation Is prepared to support the President at whatever risks, now or hereafter. both by the President and his key officials that all the warnings were simply alarmist talk. The President is not untouched either by the fact that his action comes on the eve of an election in which his inaction on Cuba has been one of his opponents’ chief criticisms. Because the President’s action Itself was justified and necessary, all this might be passed over and soon forgotten except for the fact that this is not the end but the beginning of the hazards. tic and electrifying. The true test of resolution, for the President and for the nation. Is before us. In that situation it is not enough that the people understand the dangers posed by Com-In I shore Island; (he people prob-•bly understood them before the President spoke. It Is not even enough (hat (he people are prepared to endorse the chosen course; here again the will of the people was probably In advance of events. And we might as well face the (act (hat (he act of stopping ships on the high sens or diverting It Is precisely for this reason that it would be unfortunate to have the President’s decision beclouded by doubts as to his judgments, suspicion as to his motives or uncertainty as to his resolution to carry through with the other decisions this decision may demand. For nontbs bow, talking af exactly tlw danger which the President described so vividly. From the President’s own description of the missile bases, with the medium range sites already operational, it is perfectly clear that all (his could not have happened overnight. If our intelligence agencies did not know this before 'Diesday of last week, then they have much to answer for. be turned against us. At least It will be harder for us to condemn others who, under other circumstances, may try to do likewise. Even now It leaves nt open to criticism. Nor can we trust that the action by the U.S. in blockading Cuba will not be met by some counteraction from the Communist bloc. It could come at any time and take many fortni, from pressure at Berlin fo a thrust somewhere else around the huge perimeter of the Iron Curtain, or — perhaps to an outright and warlike defiance. These things, too, we must be prepared to meet. What the President has now dune is, we believe, well done. But we have no illusions about what it entails. So in what comes hereafter he is going to need the foil confidence of the country, and it Is Imperative that the country have full confidence In the President. Assuring that is a task in . which he must not fail. It's All Relative.. The wall Street Journal The only thin|( m If than a neighbor wim ■ my aid car Is mm. with a As the President warned us/no one can foresee what Murse events will now take. But taken altogether, the poBSibiHUes prom-lae more trials ahead. The aej It wes direct, dram*' V V THE PONTIAC rHESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBEB HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 ^ ■ VONTIAO ■OIIAP I t '■ i:*-, encies Halloween Parties Four jen. •WM day, YWCA, Glrb. “ Chib, Pontiac United Fbnd are sponaoring two Hal* artiea — im nextTUaa* other Wednesday. * * It agencies are the YMCA, Boys' Club, and Campfire host wiU be the Boys' E. Pike St. He first party wiU be fran 4 to S;tl p. m. Teesday for chUdrsn In the S4o-U-year aie A KITCHEN She’ll UWE... from POOLE* 66 y«ari of continuous relioblo sorvico to the communityl CALL TODAY for FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATE ONANEWKITCHEHorANY HOME IMPROVEMENT! LUMBER&HARDWAfie ^ V W> OAKLAMO >»»»., POHTIAC • MMACU mu sh^Oumt^mMKAPHM. • flt. eee-96i» till have a “Swing* in' Sot Hop" on Halloween night tfom 7:30 to 10:30 p. m., wRIl three disc Jockeys taking tumi. Admission to both parties is tree with tickets which can be obtained from the four cooperating 'agencies. OFFER PRHEES Both events will be costume parties. Prizes will be offered for the best bco's' and girls’ costumes. Games of skill and a spodc house will be additional attractions, in addition to Haloween-type refreshments. ★ W Sr Oise jockeys contributing their services will be Jerry Olsen, Dale Tino, and Dave McLaughlin. The interagency adult corn- ties includes Boys’ aub Executive Director Cressy Larson; John MiUer, YMCA Youth Ac-., tivities director; Raymond Hull, Hi-Y director. Eastern Junior High School; Miss Eleanor Logan, director of the Mrs. Reba Ross Netzler, executive director, YMCA: Mrs. Doris Beck, executive director,. and Miss Pamela Harrison, field director, Campfire Girls; and Ralph Strahm, program director, Boys’ Club. Youngsters from various agencies have also assisted in the planning, Mrs. Netzler reported. 42 Charter Meml^rs Name Officers BLOCKADE CHIEF-Vice Adm. Alfred Ward is in charge of a special U.S. naval task force which has been created to screen shipping lanes to Cuba, according to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. From Sugar to Starch COLUMBUS, Ohio (M - Marketing specialists at Ohio State University claim the sugar in sweet com starts turning to starch shortly after the corn is picked. This change takes place more rapidly at higher tempera- Forty-two Pontiiac bar owno’s Wednesday night becam echarter members of the newly-organized Pontiac Bar Owners’ Association. At a dinner in the Waldron Hotel, the new group also installed its first officers. Named president was Kenneth Cumberworth of 32 Newberry St. Other officers are vice president Joseph Portino, 316 D i c k Ave.; secretary-treasurer Mrs. David Saks of • Bhwmfieid Terrace; and corresponding secretary Mrs. James Osborne, 2739 Berry Drive, Bloomfield Township. , Pontiac Mayw Robert A. Landry presented the charter to the organization. - Among the purposes of the „roup is an educational program to keep members inform^ of political and legislative problems of the liquor and beer industry. It also aims at mutual improvement, protection and benefit, equitable enforcement of , liquor laws and increased public relations. The group includes 42 out of the >52 licensees in Pontiac. PA!NTQ«£K Cider Mill ‘ AT Gromson ’LAM.OMWW>' FRESK GIOiR mmd DONUTS OPiN SAT. AND SUNDAY COME AND SEC US SOON! PAINT CREEK CIDER MIU 4483 ORION ROAD at Goodisoii Vote Honesty Goal of Unit DETROIT (AP) - A citizens group headed by President Walker Cisler of Detroit Edison Co. yesterday announced formation of a nonpartisan committee for heiwsfr-ehmtlonsr™— Cisler said the step was taken as a result of recent disclosure that Detroit has an estimated 40,-000 persons on voter registration rolls who no longer live in the city. He called this an “invitation to fraud.’’ WHICH OHE? The National Auto Show, with over 300 bright, new 1963 cars and trucks certainly could put a question in anybody's mind. There U no question in ourtnind. here .at Community about financing the new stars of *63. For the most pleasant, easiest way to get behind the wheel, have your dealer call Community National He can.mdke all the arrangements. National I Bank • f a • M y. f A < MemherFederaWeposHImumneefor^rdtion Penney's M '^VjvivERS^^^ MATTEL, MARX, REMCO, IDEAL AND MORE, ALL AT FAMOUS PENNEY LOW PRIC|SI HASSENFELD Sno-Cone Machine shaves ice cubes into snow. 2.88 IDEAL Ogg. Roll balls to hit him, he croaks. Miss, he razzes! 7.88 REMCO Showboat Little Theatre plays Heidi, Cinderella, Wizard of Oz. 7.88 MARX Mystery Space Ship turns gyroscope. Spacemen, moonmen! 3.44 IDEAL Ceylord the Pup walks uphill and down. Controlled by his leesh. 9.88 REMCO Skydiver Jet Plane and Tractor. Pilot, chute and seat all eject. REMCO Barracuda Atomic Submarine fires four torpedoes, four missiles. REMCO Flying Dutchman Antique Car runs straight or in circles, lights! MARX Soopar Oooper Go o f a r Cup. Fifes singly or in barrage. 15 bells. MATTEL Magnatcl Came, exciting magnetic game Is 10 games in I. . 4.44 MATTEL 18" Chatty Baby Talk- . ing Doll, pull string hear I 1 different phrases! 9.88 MARX Big Bruiser Wrecker Truck is battery powered, flashes light, siren. 11.88 HASSENFELD Cotton Candy machine melws cotton candy Ilka the circus. 9.88 KENNER Glve-A-Show Prolector with 16 strips of seven 3Smm slides. 3.44 ALt ABOARD FOR BIG SAVINGS ON THIS 5-UNIT MARX lUC. TRAIN! Chug-noise locomotive, coal tender, ;p>ndoia, log car with trip lever, caboose, ID-piece track, 50-watt transfomier, accessories! HIS or HER FIRST BIKE-THIS 10" VELOCIPEDE Handsome aqua metallic finish with white trim, heavy-duty IH” tires, sturdy frame built for tots of use. SANTA SCORES A TOUCHDOWN WITH THIS BLIC. FOOTBALL GAME! Give the ball to the player you choose, set the teams in motion (vibrating board moves players). Carrfor moves till 'tfuskled'’ I CHILDREN LOVE TO ROCKe TOO! Weil-designed, sturdy hardwood rockor with maple finish, oomloiia able conkoitr i 2SH’* high, aaiit is. is . PENINEY’S-MIRACLE MILE ONH MONDAY THRU UTURBAV tiSO A.M. t* « P.M. iy. S. Teen Queen jfo Be Crowned IFrom 6 Finalists J DALUS (UPB - One of six ^lented end beauUAil young ledlea wOl be named Min Teen* ^ge Amorica tonlgbt and win a Allege educdUon and a year of ;jg;lainour. i Ht * * i ne winner of the pageant, * whkk b to be televised na- ♦ tionally at •:» p.m. (Pontiac I time) by the Coinmbb Broad- casttog System, wili be a bni-'lo blondes or red- ________________ it to tho ftaab. Diane Cbx of Rldimond, Va., last yearns winner, wW crow* bOis Teen-Age America of 1W2. ★ ★ ★ «onle« »f« ---■—........ n&loi yw «• KTtir .evil Uiiiy an up l» 8" acras paUcalyly tormed p«t>l •hiny drlimtol illk. Falla, troen. Very htirdy: w Eye Freer Policy Rule VATICAN CITY (AP)—The Vat- hection With the church's wm-sliip "Is this good for the vital relation - ----------------- r ------------ which should exist between priests and such a variety of nations in different circumstances and needs?" He said Under questioning tke ; reforms should give laymen, including women, a part tn the rituals and should draw on the values in Protestant worship prac- Ican Ecumenical Council worked today on a plan to give national conferences of bishops greatbr freedom in shaping ecclesiastical policies and practices. The measure under considera-tlOri would give geographical branches of the Roman Catholic Church more rights to modify va-ri^ worship customs to suit llv8 for 8«n• tiiry, tlw montai nt St. Benvwd wripltoi. About IW acqulMddDgi. Thtatilmolibmanto iiuardad the monaetery, turned [miwtOM. M OUMwa to W o( «• M ______ihaeitiwM UAoida to the ««U. to tnto the d(^ tor necdt with ip,0(tt peoj^ IWtog on By im NEWSOM . un FWelgu News Analyst Since Nikita Khrushchev is a realist and a good tactician, he must have foreseen at least the possibUity that the United States eventually would call a halt to his build-up 6f Cuba as a Caribbean Communist arsenal/ -And just as President Kennedy foresaw a possible Soviet retaliatory move against Berlin and took steps to forestall it, so Khrushchev must also have considered his next step. To believe otherwise would be to believe the Soviet leader totally incapable of logic and so to increase the danger of world nuclear disaster through simple miscalculation. ■ If initial Soviet reaction to the Cuban weapons blockade seemed uncertain, it could well have been less a matter of surprise than from the need to survey the Soviets’ own timetable. A number of reasons, all speculative, have been advanced f o r the Soviet c o u r s e of action in Cuba. The island now is estimated to have at least $200 million worth of Soviet arms, including nuclear-carrying missiles. The simplest theory is that the weapons would make easier the export of Castro’s revolution to other Latin American nations by violent means. ’ Another is that Khrnsbchev intended to nse Cnha to increase his bargaining position on Berlin. And a third is that a Soviet base in Cuba might make the United States nfore agreeable to Soviet demands that foreign bases ail over the world be eliminated. THREE THEORIES? In all three there may be some i validity. * w * If Cuba can be obtained cheaply, then so much the better. But it seems highly unlikely that Khrushchev deliberately would seek a war over Cuba, far from Soviet supply lines and at a cbst the Russian poeple inevitably would have to pay. Khrushchev’s world strategy requires a high degree of maneuverability, which already has been reduced by his own quarrel with Red China, China’s attack on India and his own internal difficulties. It seems highly unlikely that he would reduce this maneuverability further by entrusting the de- cision over use of nuclear weapons to the unpredictable Fidel Castro any more than he would to East Germany’s Walter Ulbricht. There has been the suggestion that stepped up Soviet activities in Cuba have b«n but a smoke screen for planned Soviet action against Berlin.: And certainly from the standpoint.of logisUcs Berlin would seem the most logical Soviet ob-JecUve. But if Khrushchev was -operating with twin objectives, no was President Kennedy. Defense of the American hemisphere wa# but At WAYNE SABERTS Exclusive 2anKli ''MICRO-TOUCr 26 TONE ARM with “Free Floating’* Cartridgo makas it possiblo. So wrtis.* **** As Little As iCwsski ■ Wsskhr eompM. Intiri Com* in ... S«* and Hear Th*a* Wonderflu St*r*o lnatrum*ntai For PEOPLE Who WANT the FINEST! The Famous ZENim ROYAL R-500-YE Plays in Autos, Trains, Plains, Boats, Etc. Very$ Special <09 EASY TERMS 95 Compl*t* With Gift Cat*, Carry Cat*, Earphon* and Batt*ri*tl ly s 'JkHtm TV SLIM PORTABLE TV COMPLETELY HAND WIRED NO PRINTED CIRCUITS BUY Bow AT THE LBWEtT PRICE EVER OFFERED! 1 ID Day* I 1 2 Ho 1 90 Days I f ana At YaartTo Down 1 Fra* Pay Payment^ 1 Sarvio* 121 SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Your AppUanct^ Sprcidlisti OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL 9:00 P.M. one American ^determination; to defend Berlin was anotiier. -'if. ★ Thls^cbrrespondent visltqd Berlin in moments of stress in 1968, and 19U. Tho Berllmrs didn’t crack then, ton! they nre unlikely to ROW. 'SickGomic' Faces Narcotics Charge VAN NUYS;. Calif. (UPD-Co-median Lenny Bruce faced a preliminary hearing in Municipal Court t^ay on narcotics charges stemming from his arrest Oct. 5. WWW The following week, Bruce, noted for his “sick” jokes, was arrested for knocking down a television cameraman who tried photograph him. On Wednesday night he was rested by vice officers who claimed he used obscene language —in English and Yiddish— in his nightclub ad. Bruce was freed on $525 bond y e s t e r d a y on the obscenity charge. The comic had been accused by authorities of having narcotics in his possession when arrested Oct. 5. 3RD, 4TH WITHIN YEAR - Mrs. Daniel Kilgore hugs her twin sons, born Monday, and her second pair born within a 12-month period. On Oct. 23, 1961 the Cabot, Pa., woman gave birth to a girl and a boy. Potato Chip Boss Dies TACOMA, Wash. (AP)-Marcus Nalley, 27. head of Nalleys, Inc., manufacturers of potato chips and I other products, died Thursday. DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORT AT V^WEll^S Notii is ihe'time to purchase that diamond for Christmas vahile selection is hesL Fall Savings on Diamonds! N, C) Compare quality, style and price anti discover for yourself that we pffer the most in value. Solitaire Engagement Rings from 175 Layamy now with juA a small deposit 1/4 Carat from..$ 75.00 H Carat from..$150.00 '/i Carat from. .$200.00 % Carat from. $250.00 OCTOBEB 26,1962 9y BOB CONSIDINE —FGTON ^ Nikita Khni- Some Thouahts and More WASHING shcMV'i awMoma panonal whan N cynieany usad ‘ ‘ malpomnr dodderiiif laaakM aid Sir Bertrand RuMallai of aarthboiind Talatar off irtiich ha booncad a aununit taaia to pnaidant Ktomedy. World raaetlon a letrk^ upwdH. Nafvotto iwuaowtvaa ato|^ b ina caiiMd fooda, bottlad wa and htodtack with which to itock thair sheltera. An armada of Soviet freighter*, aome of them probably loaM to the giiia with offeniive toil* tat Caatro, did taclu and nip*flM of an nndetermined nature to mid-Atiantic. Reportara acurried to the White House, Pentagon, the Capitoi and U.N. for reaction stories. ‘‘Spokesmen’* bumbled forth with doubie-talk statements. Millions of Americans wheezed relief and neglected to read the iast part of the itiessage to Sir Bertrand. Khmshcbev was never more (AfTMtlMmi O.FALSE TEETH Socli, Slid* or Slip? to IM sprinkled un upp« , plsisk, bold* tois* tostb oum Hi In Discs Do not illda. slip or t sold) Duss out sour Ohsck* '^ist udor braatli''. Oat PAHTtUClIl a drug cuuntsrs avarywltara. veilmUy liary ar threatenlag than b'Um clbainf portions « massafo whkft anrUer had 01 Xhruahdiav, oontenq>tuous!y ig- carrot of a fora the nose of a wilt. Khruahehav acted in his rola of a of feed noring U.N., his Warsaw Pact ttons, his oonaaguas in ttw Krmi-lin, his praaa aM publto ofdnion. It must give the one-tima pwina-herd and boy miner quite • foai-iWf- suras owned by Pan American WorU Airways are two millkHi Cuban pesos, the eqidvalont |1 Among the more nabuloiis tre»> .. R«u(s sad fnd. Msdlton Hsithts ................Birmlnihtm sod DISC* *. B«mst, --------- Robert S Bell AJlSilu*™* Philip E. PeUk. Blrm|nkhsni sod Msrr fc. Ssuodere' BlToiTnthim" Kdwsrd PJsrt. BOXKR’H BATH -- Boots appears' annoyed by the invasion of its privacy while taking a bath at Dallas. The 40-po^d boxer likes to relax In a pink baby tub. / At toast they’ll bo wsrA e Marriage Licenses .r;“l!^hZr%‘L5 Philip L. »rs*sinskl. Msdlsc sod Csrol ' "■— PsiiAm doesn't plan to hold its brosth until that day arrives. Hie pesos were accepted from the 106,000 Cuban refugees the company’s planes have flown out of Havana aince Jantiary 1061. Service was abruptly terminated Tuesday when Castro an- nounced that if any American day, seven days a week. Tho'e ^ drs S. reriuMo, ........... sul D. Viofcoiery. Blrmtoibsia orly M. Psrncr. i4» Kaolliorth uibtrt R. Rssloo. Bsrklsy saif I Ooodwin, Clswion Jlmmts M. Bowman. I«T S. Huron and Marr P. 31W Baatwood Itonr C. Rsjmold*. *3 N. RoMlawn and Sharon U. Wtlonolk. 33 N. Santord Robert P. >ac*. Roebeatar and Carolyn J. Bab^ Roohsator Arthur C. Behuetaler. Psrmlnston nod Olorin J. Mulhollnnd. Farmlnjton anli*tiiry”&.^. S»‘.E Donald W, FraU. M WhlUleld —-Carol M.jailobnal. Blrmlncham --------r ...— .. ^ ] plane attempted to land at Havana Airport it would be shot down. Discontinuation of the service leaves more than 50,000 Cubans pathetically stranded on the is-innd after having obtained clearance from Castro to leave, and UJS. permission to enter this The almostcompleted deal ransoming the Bay of Pigs prisoners, largely for food and medicine, also has collapsed — to the despairlmen, some of them perhaps civil- r Orter. 63 Buclld ^ekle a. MePenke, 130 Oliver nnd Jknnnlc* D. Strnnie. 3336 Wntkin* Mk« ,'lioMlaf A. Bcutler. 3061 DeiKr nnd Suy JB. Hult 1341 Merry ^ , Btttb A. oien E~c'di»»e, BIrmInchnm nnd D ly M. Jon«, Blrmlnfhnm Runell W. Bnker. Parmlngton o»« M. H«tt& Pnrmlnfton John W. Ucmain, 6H Morthneld cnelope A. Myr*. 3M Northn«ld Wllllnm E. ChnaUen, Now York, N ..nvy, nnd 0111* M. Kllbourn, TreumMh Wnltnr E. CInyton. 310 8. J*ul« :uUi H. Pilgrim, 10 Orant the time to nave on a ilameieoH ELECTRIC DRYER! easy to ftw^-Spedal ”Plug-In” price saves you money! The price includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit in any residence, ' up to and including a 4 family flat, in the Detroit Edison service area. ea»y to lf«^-clothes dry quickly, gently, safely...the electric way! iree service too-ldmn repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers-doesn’t charge for parts or labor. It’s an electric dryer exclusive!, see your denier or DETROinr EDISON ^ as (A relatives who wwe prsctically b _______________ Uaele ready to assemble at Miami Air- teiUgence Agency. Sem aad Fidel Cistre; kiss sad port for the emotion-packed re- a day into Havana in DC4s.' PanAm was making two trips " Tbe up 107 tickeMirsndiBhing and ways frbdttened Cubans, and bring thega out. Two hundred and fourteen every hit frWBgroBnd defenses, weald mean eartaias for the pilot. Ha wonld face sterner JadgM tun ^ ^ - Francis Gary Powers faced. Without the US it is CMWsivhbh Jiat we would now be still diw sing while the Russians built Cuba into a ‘ *■ pay him • momh fcr;ii htwUditolil neyer a “ . jw — ritftbtngi a wwd that also applies to the 2-milIioh pesos. IT WONT TELL The Defense Department has not, and will not, announce how it obtained those photographs of; Cuban missile sites, air strips and the Uke. I STORM WINDOWS-POOtSl Cwwb'lBetfon WINDOWS TUPLE TILTUUM. $,195 • Sermn Patios • Alum. Siding • Awnings • Patios • Porch End. DOORS FhII 1" Rimmiini comiNAnoii The photographs were taken by U2 aircraft, handled by intrepid $22« C. WnSm C«^I032 W. Huiwi 33«-25n MIRACLE MILE Hundreds of All Wool TOPCOATS ? J Imporfed and Domestic Fabrics Regular to ^79^^ club checks and solids. All by the countr/s finest makers, including • Embassy Row • Kevin-Stuait • Executive Hu^ nqipies’ Youll love these easy going, easy care talked about colors. Crhpe soles, with wolpr Ladles' styles 41hto12 S,N,AA widths Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plaii . .. w ' '..It ■' ;y TWELVKi THE PONTIAC PRESS. j^RIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 _ Mexico Profit-Sharing Law Still Pie in the Sky ,»» to b«.ptolnt..H«lh»»'ll»»»ri«dlde8r» c«Jd W the 8„v«n.| S.,.Opr: ■■Of «.wtoeM^^** r by protests fromiOTt,” says Undersecretary of U ment’s popularity among workers, lyou can be sure: Whatever Isllng eiiatlng buslneaaea » - Mayor Stanley J. Davis appealed yesterday to clergymen and residents of Grand Rapids to observe Sat-day and Sunday as specjal days of prayer in connection with United Nations Week and the tense international situation. their profits to employes. The plan has teen in the works almost a year and no one can say when it wiil go into effect or exactly how it will work. ★ ★ ★ I President Adolfd Lopez Mateos’ government seems to be walking a shaky tightrope. Ideals and political expediency lie on one side, economic reality on the other. Any measure to put compulsory profit-sharing into effect in too drastic a manner threatens to scare away much-needed foreign and domestic investment capital. But letting the idea remain oniy p dream raises the possibility of increased unrest among the mass of low-salaried workers, prime targets for leftist agitation. FUTURE IN BALANCE Much of Mexico’s future may rest on the solution that the re-foi’m-minded Lopez Mateos comes up with. The idea of compulsory profit-sharing was written into the constitution in 1917, but through the years it remained merely an idea. Last December Lopez Mateos surprised businessmen and workers alike by sending to his obedient congress a constitutional amendment aimed at putting teeth into the idea. Clongress whipped the measure to passage Without a dissenting vote. More than the necessary number of state legislatures subsequently approved it. Then, several weeks ago. Congress ratified the legislature’s action and sent the amendment back to the president. It becomes law when Lopez Mateos decides to have it published in the official gazette. Should every company split-a! ‘ Ju.st suppose, ” says one fac-certain percentage of a year’s tory owner, "that my politics dif- profit with workers? Should the percentage vary from company to company? What about a company that doesn’t make a profit? Should employes share in losses? TTiose are some of the questions businessmen are asking. “No one has a reply for them because the process of putting the fer from those of the government! in power. By forcing me to turn over an unreasonable amount of the company’s profits to the workers they could drive me out of business.” Pressure to put the measure Into action is strong, however. Failure to carry through at least in some Let MISS COOLEY AAAID Water Conditioners LIVE WITH YOUl SHE’LL - Kpep Your Hands Soft and White SHE’LL- Make Those WhHe Things White SHE’LL-KeepLimeOutofYourHotWaterHeater SHE’LL-Make Your Work Easier “She*s So Nice To Have Around** .. NO MONEY Per Mo. . DOWN COMPLETELY AUTOMATiC You'li Have Absoiuteiy Nothing To Do COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. \ Rent or Buy fE 4.4404 BENSON BUILDING SUPPLIES ki .^1 • Ci. HOURS: DAILY 8 to 5 549 North Saginaw bt. Saturday s » 12 FE 4-2521 Drywall,4x8 ..... 4x81/2” ..MAO «1.T6 SPEOIAL OASH aai BARRY PRIOES! ROOK UTH -PirBnib... 5]|10 WOOD DOORS Combination Storm ond Screen 2'6"x6'8"—5/4..........i r8"x6^8"—5/4...........^ 3'0"x6'8"—5/4........ STANDARD SIZES 18 00 Check Your Gloss Si*o—^Thoso Aro in Stock at Tofrifie Sovfnsi ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM and SCREENS Glass Size Sale Price 36x16 2-lite ..16.06 30x26 2-lit. .13.25 Glass Size 20x26 2-lito 28x20 2>Iite 22x22 2-lite 24x14 2-lite 20x22 2-lite 32x18 2-lite Sale Price .. 9.85 .13.25 .11.55 11.15 .. 9.85 .13.25 30x20 2-lite .13.25 30x22 2-lite .13.25 36x24 2-lite .16.05 28x28 Mite . 11.55 ROCK WOOL INSULATION 100 sq. fl. Mat Thick IV2” »3.« psr roll 00 sq. fl. Semi-Thiek 2”. .M,30 per roll 50 sq. ft. Fill Thick 3”. .$3.00 psr roll PRE-FINISHED SHEETROCK • SABLIWOOD 4sl-lh" ... $<^80 • CHIRRY 4«0-%" X • RANCH riNI 4«0.%" Mm • WALNUT 4«Q.%” CEIHfelGTILE 12x12 White I. 11c 12x12 Decorative ........14c 12x12 Acoustic ..........18c FIRRING STRIPS 2V« wi It 1x3" .... 3Vic HI «• .I»2" FREE! INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS AVa'* Finger Joint Jombt .......$2.60 SVa'* Finger Joint Jombs .......$3.00 2" Casing ..............7c per lin. ft, 2'* WP Bose ............10c per lin. ft. Va'* Bose Shoe..... . . . 2V2C per lin. ft. Prefinisboil Lnaun 4x7 ...........$4c49 Bippla Wood 4x8....................^6.96 AEROMATIG CEDAR CLOSET LINIHQ 40' BDLS...............$10.60 BDU 25' BDLS. .............$ 6.52 BPL. PARTICLE BOARD 4x8—3/4" $5.80 4x8—*/a" .. $4.50 Ideol Underlaymant Board [ Complete Heoting Service—CLEANING ond REPAIRING- ' Licensed Contractors ADDING A ROOM? Whether you’re buying or building a new home or are looking for a new and better way to heat your present home, check these exclusive flameless electric heat advantages. You get pinpoint room-by-room temper-' ature control; clean, odorless operation; space-saving, trouble-free design; even, draft-free comfort. Ele(ftric heat’s the easy way to add warmth tp a newly finished upstairs, basement, enclosed porch or breezeway without adding a burden to your present heating system. Choose from the electric heating systems shown below—all are easily installed at minimum cost with minimum disruption of your household. Supplemental electric heat is the quick and economical answer. One of the electric units shown below can make your hard-to-heat room as warm as the rest of the house (even warmer if you want). Electric heat operates independently of your central heating system —adjusts automatically for any degree of warmth. CHOOSE FIAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT! /. DETROIT EDISON FOR MORE INFORMATION, PILL OUT AND MAH Datroit Bdioon, Room 360 2000 Booond Avanua DatroH 26. Miobigan -PUtM* (Nmrf tht frM illurtratod hookltri "Kitf&lc Hoi\ ADDRF.88_ CITY_____ Bishops Back on the Board GRAND RAPIDS (*l~ Then G«ptral Conftrence of Bvl.. gdical United Brethren Church yOlteMtip rtelected lb m member boerd of biabopi; Membenhip on the bonrd mirke dw denomlnatton'e hipheet office* ■ " ' -h' ' * Re-elected were bUhopi Reuben H. Mueller of Indianepolia, bid.; HAroU R. Hebibifer of Mlnneep* oUi, Minn.; J. Qoidon Howard of Plttaburgh, Pa.; W. Maynard Sparka ef Sacramento, Calif.; Paul M. Herrick of Dayton, Ohio, aiM Paul W. Milhouse of Kansas Cl^, Mo. Assignments to their areas of jurisdiction for the next quadren-nium will be made later in the convention, spokesmen said. THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 WASHINOTON Iff - President Kennedy yesterday allocated $US milUon for public works projeds in areas hard hit by unemploy* CHOICE SALE By ANDREW MEISELS NEW YORK (AP)-Nobel Prize winner John Steinbeck, whose books deal almost exclusively with America, American iife and American problems, says “there has never been a cultural climate for writers in the United States." WWW ‘The writer in this country is not really considered imporUuit. He’s not a first class citiien,” Steinbeck told a news conference He added: “That’s a good thing. It stops him from getting uppity nd keeps him among the people •where he belongs.’’ WWW Steinbeck, 60, has been inter-nationaiiy recognized as a liter* ary giant since his “The Grapes of.Wrath" stirred a nation’s conscience in 1939. WWW Steinberg wore a gray _ striped suit and puffed on a cigar as he answered newsmen’s questions. He mumbled a bit and ap- MEN’S suns SMMhrWIMM ZIP4IIICMTS ^ukClioies $ 19 NOMONIYDOWN Ohirgw it Hwri't tliw tQlwyouV* waltwd fori Our Annual Fall Clofhina SaUI Spoddl oroupt otthii low prico. Slios 3d to 46 in rugulart and longsl GEORGE'S HIkMiiMWtIi WINS NOBEL AWARD — AuttuH* John Steinbeck, 60, and his wife arrive at their New York apartment yesterday after it was announced in Stockholm, Swedqn, that he had won the 1962 Nobel Prize for literature. ‘Die California-born author is the sixth American to win the coveted literary award — this year worth 149,656. But Steinbeck Gets Award No Glory for Writer JFK Allocates Works-Funds $165 Million Tossed Into Stepped'Up Plan JFKOKsCpmmigiion to AAark Lake Erie Battle WASHINGTON III Kennedy signed yeOerday a resolution authorizing die setting up of a commlsskm to plan a oeks-kbration marking thS ISOth anni* versary of the Battle of Lake Erie. The anniversary' of the battte Put-ln-Bay, Ohio, will be Nobody Sticks Aroufid for ElectionJtSetffls WATERVILLfc, N. H. flW -This tiny town, with only 22 reg-istersd voters, bas rsqnssted IS absentea ballota for tha Novam* peered somewhat ill-at-ease, remarking, “talk isn’t my field.” “How do you go about writing, asked a newsman. ‘With a pencil,^’ Steinbeck answered affably. WWW ‘What are you writing now?" he was asked. NO ADVICE ‘If I Ulk about it, I won t write It,’’ Steinbeck answered. 'What advice would you give to young authors?" he was asked. “I never give advice to young authors,” Steinbeck answered. The author said fiis normal workday begins at 8 a.m. and con-timan until he finishes his word quota for that day-usually from 1,000 to 3,000 words. Congress appropriated a total of 1400 million for a stepped-up public works program geared to such areas. The White House said other allocations will be made later. Kennedy a^roved a recommendation by Secretary ef Commerce Luther H. Hedges for tiw IMS miUloa allocation. Hodges said the program will provide worthwhile job-generating projects in eligible areas throughout the country. ★ ★ ★ He told Kennedy that the projects are the type on which work can begin promptly. The pro^am authorized yesterday will provide $120 million in federal funds for state and local projects and |4S for federal projects. Kennedy directed that the allocated funds be made available only for project expenses. He said allocations for necessary administrative expenses of the federal agencies Involved will be considered later. Kennedy made these allocations: Department of Agriculture, |15 million; Department of Commerce, $9 million; Departmenti of Defense for civil functions, |9| million; Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $40 million; Department of Interior, $12 million; Housing and Home Finance Agency. $80 million. The money for the projects was ■eluded in the Public Works Appropriation Bill signed by the Physician Succumb! EVANSTON, HI. (AP) - Dr. aiffoni G. Orulee, 82. one of the founders of the American Academy of Pediatrics in 1929, died Wednesday. Assistant Saerstary of ttait Ben Greer said yesterday he thinks that the town bee ordered Start Trod# Talks GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (UPI) — A 28-nun Australian trade mission hxiay began talks here on the development of trade Iwith British Guiana. Pyramid of 1250 BC Unearthed AMMAN, Jordan (AP)-A South American archaeological expedition has unearthed a pyramid in the wilderness, about 21 miles south of Amman, which it believes is associated with Moses. ■ITie pyramid—about 140 feet high with walls 95 feet wide—is the biggest single structure ever unearthed in Trans-Jordan or Ca- ll was discovered by a Venezuelan expedition led by Prof. Julio Ilipamonti', of the Venezuela Central University. ♦ * Ripamonti told 'The Associated Press that the pyramid datea to the late bronze age, around 1250 b.c. Inside is another smaller building, and in l)etween the two are 12 small chambers which he believes may represent the 12 tri^s of Israel. Ripamonti said the outer . mid was built with walls six feet thick. ^ From the top of the pyramid facing west it was possible to vloW Jerusalem and Bethlehem in tho distance. e Ripamonti believes Moses’ tomb may be found under the pv^amldj or in one of the rooms. Excavations will resume next August. J MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DIPT. If you con hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREI hearing TEST... In our office or dt your home. 682-4940 Ext. 133 batteries, cords, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PM1U0 HSU Writing for me is a nervous tic," he said, adding that he normally works six and sometimes seven days a week. Does he have any plans for the $50,000 that goes with the Nobel Prize." Nope. I just hope it doesn’l my work schedule.’’ HIS nRST SUCCESS Steinbeck’s first literary and financial—success was “Tortilla Flat" in 1995, the whimsical story group of happy-go-lucky beachcomber types In Monterey, Calif. But It was "The Grapes of Wrath"—a searing account of the plight of Oklahoma farmers during the depression years-that established Steinbeck’s reputation as a warmly compassionate writer with an anger at social injustice. General Dies at 70 MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) - Lt. Gen. Frank W. Milburn, 70, who served both as deputy commander and acting commander of all U.S. forces in Europe in 1949 and 1950, died Thursday. That’s right, take a few minutes this fall to spread HALTS. It forms a lasting barrier that keeps crabgrass from coming up next summer. SPECIAL OFFER! HALTS-Scotts crabgrass preventer. .9.95 TURF Builder-Scotts grass fertilker 2.95 BOTH for lOwfMI —You Save 2.00—-Takea leas than i/* hour to spread both Halts and Turf Builder on 2500 sq. ft. of lawn. Turf Builder will thicken good grass by encouraging fall and winter tillering (side shoots). TUUP BULBS. oiK™ 1<> for 69c GRAPE HYACINTH BULBS. . 10 lor 19c REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Eimir ns FIHE TUIWEY tll4 TEMKtT | enr. Factory cuts price on $10 BOYS’-GIRLS’ SKO-SUITS :7ww' ■ PRESS> FRIDAY, OCTOBKR 26. 19ft2 i4ovndi Lik« « Fith Story jbot Ifi Worth a BIto Md. » - Howirf ms at a trout pond In County when'a stran-|Mr offered him a good-sized trout ha had caught. The stranger said he had a couple of good reasons lor hot keeping the fish himseif: hr St ★ 1. Hie fish had swallowed cheese bait; so he couldn’t toss it back in the water because removing tliie hook would kiii it. 2. He couldn’t take it home be-working. _________ Hozordlouh PrOfoMion WINSLOW, Aris. «» - Me orologists at the U. 8. Weather Bureau office in Winslow carry revolvm whmi they report to " The weathermen have ____three rattlesnakes in the bui«au (rffice during the • 23 Inch TV • AM Rodio • 4 Sp«ed Chongar • No. Down Poymont, • Conv.niml ^ WITH TRADE • Avoiloblo in Blond Wood Pontioc*! Only Authoriiod Muniz Soloa ond Sorvico ^ POmrABI.B TV ONLY.tfMMp C & V TV, Ine. FE 2-3781 ^ tt J A 5**®P f”* FE 4-1515 OciklancI Avenue Mon. to 9 How to have a lovelier lawn next year—free from crabgrass and save $2 now! Right now you can make sure of having a richer, thicker lawn next year, it will be .1 lawn without crab-grass. And you can save money in the bargajin! Here’s how, A fall or early winter spreading of HALTS forms a lasting barrier that will keep crabgrass from coming up. Yet it won’t ham grass seed or seed-ling grass! A feeding with torf buh.dpr at the same time will thicken the grass, encourage tillering (side shotjts) and strengthen root growth. '|['our lawn will winter better and be lovelier than ever hext spring. How about this week end’? It's so easy and pleasant to use Scotls HALTS and TURF BUILDER. Takes less than half an hour to apply both to a 2500 sq ft lawn. I|^ot much for a rich carpet of grass free Of crabgrass, is it? Special fall offer If you buy a bag of halts and a bag of TURF BUILDER (enough for 2500 sq ft) now you^will save $2 on the combination. Remember, results are guaranteed with Scotts products-— satisfaction, or your money back. Visit or telephone your nearby Scotts Dealer. He has the advice and ^ products to help you to a.better lawn. Mathematics ' for Parents Popular Class When the second phase of the Waterford Township Schoels* Mathematics for Parents program begins Nov. S, a large turnout of knowledgediungry adults will surprise no one. EZpectatlons are based on the interest displayed in the program by parents participating in the initial phase now in progress. Robert Scrivens, mathematics APPLIANCt BUYERS! FRETTER iETTIM Ji MlOB IISMMRr IEBE IS HO AmHimIIv tolavlilMi««-dlMwunt prictl Om tfJHUiMemt't Orti^JNMNNMMiw XoFfeSelectlen Tipt Rteordtrt Timilitor Ridlas ClookRadiat AM/FM Radist at Qraat Savinga and instructor for the classes, said he was gratified at the Intense show of interest by parents. “We had 230 parents at Schoolcraft Elementary School for the first class earlier this month and 1$5 were (absent for the opening session at Monteith School,’’ he said. “The fact that very few people have dropped out is even more amazing,’’ Scrivens added. The purpose of the program is to instruct parents in mo' teaching techniques so they may be helpful to their children. PARENTS LEARN "Ibe language used in textbooks now seems to be the big stumbling block,” Scrivens ex-■ ■ led. “Terminology is unfamiliar to most parents.” ■k it It The school system was divided into four areas for the program. Parents in the two northern sections are now attending classes at SchooltTaft School Monday evenings and at Monteith on Wednesdays. k k k Scheduled for the second four* week program are Monday classes at Haviland Elementary School and Wednesday instruction at the Donelson Elementary School, beginning Nov. 7. NmUyStM Rtfrlgtralor ♦148** ROASTBRIO WMAII/nllMh •1«9* NOROi AUTOIMTIO WAtNIR ns»^ Airto.0tfrost 1S»F0imBLE TV'b NtwiwCralM Ainffino WASHER S-Yr.Vtenmily •149“ SMtutMnxe OASRANOB »«8®® lIXkDNAMI WASHIH.9RVIR COMBINATION New in Crahia ' *229«’- *iioo\Sr CLEANERS QriQar Lew Diseeuiit Friect on Ail Color Tys ; RAISE YOlffiMMILY’Si ISTAIIDARD OF UVIIIOli MCMW N0R6E DELUXE 378-lb. FREEZER BebBIOmSt'' OWNING A NEW NORGE FREEZER b tike Rniee > Supermarket in Your Home • FOUR JET-FREEZE SHELVES • FOUR DOUBLE-DEEP HANDIDOR SHELVES • SAFETY DOOR UTCH • AUTOMATIC SAFETY-GUARD COLD CONTROL • 5-YEAR FOOD PROTECTION WARRANTY • ZERO-PROVED! ZERO-TESTED BEFORE IT LEFT THE FACTORY SEE FREHER FIRST! Accept Registrations for Investment Course Registrations are now being ac-cepti^ for a free course in the basic principles of investing, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 31 at the Pontiac Public Library and continuing each Wednesday through Dec. 5. Information can be obtained about the 7 p.ih. classes by contacting the library at 60 E. Pike St., or Watiing, Lerchen & Co., 402 Pontiac State Bank Building, cosponsors of the adult education program. BUDGET TERMS 6 MONTHS TO PAY 30 BAYS EXCHANGE IIHelFdtySdisfiri GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS, AFTER THE SALE SERVICE Fretter*s Carload Discount Makes tha Big Oiffaranea - Prava It ta Yaursalf - Sarviea Oamat First Rsgardlass of Mae FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (•CTWIIN KIKGI S AND KlOaill'SI OIlKm s. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. IMMiiMl£iZi OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed WEEK-END CASH BUYS at the BURKE LUMBER CO. Mahogany Interiors m" INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS 2'0"...... ............*4***0ch »6".................... All Btandard sizes In stock GENUINE MAHOGANY MOLDINGS CASING........lineal f«®t 10* SHOE..........p«r lln®al foot 5* PLY CAP MOLD... p*r llnod foot 5* 2-Coat, Pre-finished Mahogany Panelling Full Slock Both Light and Dark Shades S495 4’x8’ Each For twiuty, for petforminct ... Add movable shullers (lom CANNON CRAFT, the wotid'l largest manufacturer. We take pride in presenting thist finely crafted movable shullers -They can be stained or painted to match your dfcetl [*110 froniDS for sirs G' x 16* Now’s the Time to Install Your UNI-BILT Fireplace! Completel/ Fabricated. Can Be Installed in 1 Day Pricas Quoted Are Yard Prices HOURS: ,, Open VYeekdoys Monday thru Friday SA.M. until 5t30 P.M. SATURDAYS from^ S A.M. until 4 P.M. BURKE Lumber 4499 Dixie Highway OR3-1M1 Stop in this weekend and kick*off the season with these speciol bu/sll «‘3’,' &o« Md Wild rdiideer aK|munnwr tfwy imw clow to the nlgcwory throughout northern m or into tho nwmtoiM. ~ "-nhn, Olid SllwrUu Iniwfaitor thqr feirt on tho to THE yuKTlAC FKKSS, FKIDAY, OCTOBEE 26, 1962 ioA GAS S^ACC HEATiR SPECIALS! COMPARE OUR PRIcES ANYWHERE Shop All thn Solei Thon Com* to L&S Whort You Always Buy for Less! Wt SON fbo FoNewiM NetioMil Iretobi m MT MDUCED MfCgS [ FURNITURE SALES 1 Mite goat of hobun Hoioblt I 3i45 Aebum M. (M-59) I 'Tob Alwora luf for Uat ol I oaed through our bodies. If you are to great danger, for instance, your heart will beat fast, providing you with more oxygen than usual. This gives us quick power so that we can think and move faster in order to get out of the danger. In the same way, more blood helps us to get out of embarrassing situations. How is this-fresh blood going to help Jane-'to our picture? It I't give her the answer she is hunting for, but by making her brain go faster it will suggest that she should prepare more carefully for her lessons next time. ★ ★ A ^ ■ FOR YOU TO DO: If something has happened to make a person embarrassed, don’t make it worse by going on talking about it. The polite thing is to change the subject. Youth Caught Stealing Bus MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)-John Ivory Smith, 18, was arrested yesterday shortly after he drove away from a transit company lot for the third time in two months with i. bus. On each previous occasion the bus had been taken at night and returned to the lot before dawn. Police said Smith admitted taking the $32,000 bus and explained that he "always wanted to be a bus driver.” Police Arrest 20,115 EAST LANSING (ffl - State po-' lice report they made 20,115 arrests in September, 18,616 for traffic offenses and 1,499 on criminal complaints. Police drove more than 2 million miles during the HAGGEBTTannounces LAST 2 DAYS OF TRUCKLOU SALE ZONOLITE EASY WAY CUTS FUEL BILLS¥S40%! BUY ZONOLITE* INSULATION WITH WHAT YOU SAVE O POUR ITI Zonom* Iniu- O LIVIL ITI W» olv* . latlon -poun IlkB popcorn". lec« M.plivm SohiMoii Broc. 1 Johniwn Broc. rrtoadly VillCKe EnKllRh Oountr3raldi> Sptelol $19®® ' Spacial $19®® ^ poi» po ilefy Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH RND OF MIRAOLB MILE SHOPPING CBNTKR ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE 2-8642 Brilliant rendition from the radiant Vitality collection of Fall shoes. Shaping and color are beautifully compatible with the fashion deluees of the moment. Tliis style like all Vitality Shoes is available in a wide range of sises and widths. Sliea to 11 AAAA to 0 mUtyShooa... «ia.e5to«i4.M VitoUty Wandortoat Shooo FLORSHEIM SHOES PONTIAC MALL Sorority Hears of Conclave Lecture • ,1, Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, met Thursday at the honie of Mrs. Albert Anselml for their model meeting. Each officer and committee head gave reports to the new pledges. Guests for the evening were Mrs. A. J. Latozas, Grace Sutton, Mrs. Harry Watkins and Mrs. David Wood. Next meeting, also at the Deer Run Road home of Mrs. Anselmi, will be a fund raising woolen demonstration. Best to Do as Friends Want to Do By the Emily Post Institute Q: Should dinner guests feel obliged to help with the clearing and washing of dishes after enjoying the hospitality of their host and hostess? I maintain that since the average woman spends most of her days in the kitchen, it’s a treat for her to go out to dinner without feeling that kitchen duty awaits her. Consequently, I never offer my services as I don’t expect my guests to help me when they come to my house. Some of my friends disagree with my point of view and think it is very inconsiderate on the part of a guest not to offer to help the hostess who has no maid. Your views on this matter will be appreciated. A; If you have allowed a friend to help you clear your table and wash the dishes, yoii should reciprocate and help her when you dine in her house, but if you refused her help, or she has never offered it, you need do nothing. Q; I own a small beauty shop in the suburbs. I have two young womenl working for me. Very often some of my customers will offer me tips. I know it is not proper for the owner of an establishment to accept tips, but how can I tactfully refuse without causing embarrassment to my customers? A; When a customer offers you a tip, simply say “No, thank you.’’ The First Annual Symposium on the Arts at Michigan State University Oakland swung into its second evening session Thursday. Attending the lecture were (top left) Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Colombo Jr. of Lahser Road and the Clifford B. Wests of Lone Pine Road (bottom left). Dr. and Mrs. Hilbert H. DeLatvter of West Valley Road (top rMlIu rrni Pbiito, right) were also on hand for the lecture and reception in Meadow Brook Hall. Below, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoopes chat with guest lecturer Howard Mum-ford Jones, professor emeritus. Harvard University, (center) who discussed “State, Society and the Artist in Mid-Twentieth Century America.” In Evening Meeting Q: I am having separate reception cards made up to be enclosed with the church invitations and I would like to know where these are correctly placed. A: If the invitation is one that has to be folded in half, the card is placed within the fold. If it is one that fits into the envelope without folding, it Is placed on top of the engraved sheet. Musicale Women Voters Discuss Tax Plan First Meeting Pontiac League of Women .Voters met Wednesday evening at the Young Women’s Christian Association on Franklin Boulevard. " The tax structure of the state, this year’s league study project, was the theme for the evening’s discussion. of a state league office. Mrs. Neldrett was elected to serve on the state-wide committee researching the matter. Mrs. Robert Stierer was accepted as a member. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, formerly with the Chicago League of Women Voters, was a guest. The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements is described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Program chairman Julia Dalzell presented the objectives of the state league's tax study and Elizabeth Halsey reported on the history of Michigan taxes. Mrs. Chailes Neldrett read a communication from state president requesting a vote by the local membership on a site for the establishment President Lillian Davidson announced a United Nations program Nov. 14 at the Birmingham Community House to which area league members have been invited. Mention was abo made of the rally, sponsored by the League to be held Monday at 7:30 at Pontiac Northern High School. Garden Club Plans Dinner for Guests RINGSIEY INN PRESENTS TO YOU Saturday Night for Your Dancing Pleasure Emil Suit and the Kingsley Inn Coachmen James and Sam with interpretations of the latest Dance Rhythms Visit Our Friendly Cocktail Lounge with Don Preston at the Piano Bar For Your Sunday Dining The Kingsley Inn Gypsies will entertain you! open 7 ,D«y» * Ww* . . • Luncheon 11:30 a.m, to 3:30 p.n Dinner 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. a la Carte to 1:30 p.m. . . Brunch 40 a,m. to 2 p.m. Dinner Noon to 11 p.m. Call for Reservations Phone MI 4-1400 and JO 4-5016 Fadilon SIww Every Wednesday Noon The Bloomfield Hills Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will serve the traditional cooperative beef dinner, Nov. 5 in the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. Husbands of members and special guests will share the many gourmet dishes offered. Cieorge Vilican will speak on “City Planning and Its Effect on Land Use.” Special guests will be Graham John Graham, Bloomfield Hills planning commissioner; Elmer Kep-hart, city manager, Bloomfield HiiU; Amo L. Hulet and Homer Case of Bloomfield Township Planning Commission. During the evening Dr. Harold DeWindt, pastor of Kirk in the Hills, will receive the Civic Improvement Award for 1962 from the Mich-, igan Division, WNF&G. Mrs. 0. L. Smith of Acorn Road opened her home for the first fall meeting of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Workshop. The season’s study program, coordinated by Mra. Walter Schmitz, chairman, will focus on theory and composition. Mrs. Clyde Marsh-banks, vocalist, appeared on the program, with Mrs. J. B. Forman, accompanist. Miss Elda Sutter, workshop hospital chairman, announced the following members would contribute a program for the Pontiac State Hospital: Mrs. A. C. Roberts. Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbau-er, Mrs. Rebecca Gould. Mrs. Paul Kem, Mrs. Marsh-banks, Mrs. William Furlong and Mrs. Geraline Snapp. The program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Nicolls, hospital chairman for Tuesday Musicals. EARLY AMERICAN PRINTS suitable for I ie draperies ★ SLIPCOVERS »2» / I9i« S. Tdteriiali HllllDBDIBft % Mile NefUi « n 2.6224 UIIArElllBO Miracle Mite Club Readies Its Booth for Market Lorraine Manor Branch. Woman'sl National Fkrm ana Garden Club, met at the home of Mrs. Charles Cullen Thursday evening. Members worked on items for their booth at the Wate^ dprd Green’s Market; Deo. I at the Waterford Community Center, 9 i. m. to 9 p. m. Cochairmen for tliis event are Mrs. Cullen and Mrsi Fred Other chairmen are Mrs. Ray Allen, Mrs. Robert J> Smith, Mrs>Ro be rt Lewis. Mrs. Glenn Hlckeon andiMrs. Richard Smith. THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, OCTOBER 26, 1062 Unit Sees'Western' Fllms^ the West mire ■ hown^to memlMav oHhe ChlldOilbve^b during Mil, Richanl Dyknui hosten. Mri.NeU Nelson and Mary Ftm Serlo showed the flliHui and slides. Visit Our Trunk Showing of **Julie MUler of California'* Resort Foshibns . . . Informal modeling SATURDAY. OCT. 27th, 11 o.m. till 4 p.m. Cronbrook Room Lf. of M. Set for Fesiivh Sy BASBAIU GlUmN Elephant races, Bob Newfaert or It’s Homecoming this at the University of Michigan these are only a few of the events which wiii be offered to students and alumni as part of Homecoming’s new look this fall. New contests have been adi>-ed to the traditional rivalries to in one of Michigan’s biggest events of the year. The colorful displays in front the various housing units are one of the top attractions of Homecoming weekend. ’SING ALONG* THEME These displays will center A more friendly side of the Homecoming rivalry will be presented by Alpha Gamma Delta So-irlty. Karen Kessler of Waterford tbwnshtp and Judy Haroutunlan of Oou|^ Drive have been working on two papler-madie football players shaking hands to ttw tune of ”TU We Meet Again.'* * ♦ * The Mpha Gams also win have ffDmrt lEiinT sauh 0i$ha$ to announce that RAYMOND F. ELMY is now on our staff and will be pleased to nerve your beanty needn. S2SS W. Qiiron Stnwt FE 44149 dmph Parking at Our Door g Along With Mich.” Compe-1 is especially keen since a color television set is first prize. Signu Kappa Swority is planning an abstract display, "Minnesota in the Mourning.” Charlotte Johnson of Ogemaw Road and Sandy Hilderley of Joy Read have been hard at work on their front lawn this week creating a victory symbol of two Michigan foothaU players raising the Little Brown Jug with a dead Minnesota gopher at ing their alumni. Ron Boyce of Starr Avemie has been working on Sigma Phi ^1; ion's "Put Another Gopher In.” They are planning to build a pickeiodeum showing gophers frantically spinning reovds inside. The Sig Epe are among the many fraternities which wiU be night after the Bob Newhart per- Never before In the history of _ so literally big as the elephant race occurred. This afternoon six elephants will parade around Ferry Field, each wearing the colors and blanket of its sponsor and will be spurred on to the finish line by its own cheering section. MUDBOWL GAME Since 1936 it has been traditional for Sigma Alpha Epsilon to battle Phi Delta Theta in the annual Mudbowl game held Homecoming lorning. Ruler of this "competition” will be the Mudbowl queen, surrounded by the girls of Kappa Alpha Theta and Collegiate Sorosis sororities who will face each other in an equally rough soccer game during halfUme. Ready to take ra toe Thetas in soccer Saturday morning is Drive, a member Ken Shaw of nd Doug Roeser of have been practicing bowl all week tar this aimui tie with the Phi Delta. Other members of Sigma Epsilon, Dick R«yn^ of niihois Avenue and Jeff Longstreth of Drayton Plains, have been "coaching” Ken and Doug and have also been working on the SAE display. 'Give the Gophers the Downbeat.” I w w ★ 'Die most important contest dur-ing Homecoming, however, will be the annual gridiron battle for the Little Brown Jug between the Wolverines and the Minnesota Gophers. The Golden Gophers have - ^ aged to retain the Jug for toe last two years and the Wolverines would like to retrieve it once nore. This tradition Of toe Little Brown Jog began in l9M when Michigan’s water jug was teft behind in Minneapolis after a hard-fonght tie. The Minnesota equipment manager saved it until toe next meeting of the two teams in 1909 when the Wolverines briumphed to win the first battle for toe Jug. It has changed sides ever since, w ★ ★ Sunday afternoon the university choir, the Michigan Men’s Glee Club and the all-state high school choir presented a combtoed concert in Hill Auditorium under the auspices of the school of music. Singing in tois concert were Carol Wargelin of Voorheis Road, Judy Haroutunian of Douglas Drive, Marilyn Vernon of W e s Rundell Street, Diana Owen of Auburn Road and Gary Relyea of Rosedale Drive. Church Society Holds Progressive Dinner The Woman’s S o c i e t y of Chrlsttan Be^ Methodist Church attended a progressive dinner Wednesday '' Mrs. Richard Balmer as chairman. w ★ w The first course was served in Fellowship Hall of the church with Mrs. Harold Johnson to charge. Assisting her were Mrs. Robert Newlin, Mrs. William Pyles, Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mrs. Charles Rickard and Mrs. John Miller, w ★ ★ The Gerald Stankes of East Hammond Lake Drive opened their home for the main course served by Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mrs. William Freyer-muth, Mrs. Harold Sibley, Mrs. Loy Bennett, Mrs. Carl Wagner and Richard Eldredge. Assisting with the dessert coufse in toe North Hammond Lake Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Enar West were Mrs. R. R. Dougherty, Mrs. Anna Gordon, Mrs. A. L. Mac-Adams, Mrs. A. C. Ish ' and Mrs. Ray Allen. The annual benefit sale, under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. B. Lane and Mrs. Gordon, is set for Nov. 9 to Fellowship Hall. A baby’s nursing bottle recently developed has a disposable lining docs not require sterilization. Finest Quality Carpets . McLEOD carpets M 1.UB M. KMUarMt * YOU AKE INVITED TO UNCLE joiors 1st itHSESlSS ★ SWPIBE! Uncle John's new luncheon and dinner favorites. Delicious U. S. choice grlddleburger. West Cooit sandwiches end cool, crisp salads ... plus his "39 varieties of world famous pancakes." 14V2 IWt t Wiodwanl Ml 4-2727 Birmingliam HOURSi Ive. Hire TIiMfs. SilO S.m.-I3)00 PfI. aed IM. tfilO a.M.-fa.i«. BIRTHDAY BOYS! GIRLS! Be Our Guests FREE for breakfast, lunch or dinner "UNCLE JOHN" loves qM children. $-0*0-0 Boys and Girls, 12 years and under, accompanied by adults, will be his GUESTS absolutely FRE| ... MONDAT. OCT. » An FBIMT. NOT. 2 £rs: "UNCLE JOHN" 3umiliuet C 0|Mni *tll B "n Wetie# Ihiuriee PlrL# BefiilO AelBt 'vVr MfiHMjgg::: •■/ \ ,1 THE PONTIAC PHESS. FHmAY. OCTOBER W. SUNDAY FEATURE 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Enjoy Sunday Dinner Family Style CHICKEN Fried Waldron Style FAVORS ADULTS’!” CHILDREN •!“ 36 E. Pikf^ St. v\f Waldron Hotel §) MONTGOMERY WARD Speech on China Slated at Kingswood Monday HEARINa AID DEPARTMENT If you con hear, but cannot understand, we can help you! CM us tor FREE ____ Hearing Test T«l«phone 682-4940, Ext. 233 SALE — 10% DISCOUNT on batteries oiid repairs for all hearing oids with this coupon October 22 thru October 31, 1962. PONTIAC MALL “C h 1 n a: The Persisting Enigma" will be discussed Monday evening by Professor Charles 0. Hucker of Michi- WCTUUnit Is Hostess to Others Frances Willard Unit'of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was hostess to units of the Pontiac and Royal Oak areas dufing the annual fellowship dinner Monday evening in the Church of the Brethren. ★ ★ w Rev. Leroy Shafer opened the fellowship with prayer and Rev. Lola P. Marion, vice president, also read a prayer. Others participating in the program were Mrs. Leroy Shafer, Dr. L. G. Rowley and Mrs. Joseph Green, state press and publicity chairman. ★ ★ ★ State President Mrs. L. G. Rowley discussed the Presidents Recommendation on National Themes for Progress.” Robert Newman, deputy from the Oakland County sheriff’s department narrated a film entitled “Commandment, Thou Shall Not Steal." The Church of the Brethren Youth and the Mary Morten Unit gave vocal selections. Federation president, Mrs. William Bradley, accompanied at the piano. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE "Prapar#' yourself -for. career in the Beauty Profession - Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday POOTIAC Beanty College l6Va EAST HURON • Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 UAind » ... tad Flooi gan State University Oakland in Kingswood School Auditorium at 8:15. ★ ★ . ★ The lecture is the third and final benefit talk presented jointly by the Altruaa Club of Greater Birmingham and MSUO> department of continuing education. The series will assist the club's international grants-in-aid program. Dr. Hucker. who recently joined the MSUO faculty, was formerly associated with the University of Arizona, department of oriental studies. it it it He has also been a Rockefeller Foundation Fellow in intercultural understanding. He was a resident in Taipei, Taiwan, as a special research fellow with Academic Sinica Institute of History and Philology and with National Taiwan University, resident of Kyoto, Japan, as visiting research scholar with Kyoto University Research Institute of humanistic sciences. ♦ w ★ During his talk, Dr; Hucker will raise such questions as why China’s transition toward a modern national state have been so agonizing for the Chinese and frustrating for outsiders. Has China’s national character changed in the process? Is Chinese communism now a failure, such as nationalism before it? Lectures to Pontiac Music Unit The Pontiac Music Guild met Tuesday morning in the music room of the First Congregational Church. it it it Mrs. Helehe~rod^stfbm of the Grosse Pointe Conserva-, tory of Music, chose the subject “Children’s Music of the 20th Century” for her lecture and demonstration on the piano. Amy Hogle, luncheon hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Walter Schmitz. A recital Nov. 28 in the Grin-nell Bros, auditorium was announced. Most forest fires in this court try stiil are caused by incendla-ri.sts, debris burners and careless smokers, in that order. Bloomfield Hills... WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD-Phone FE 4-66S0 “OVER A HILUOA GB A YEAR’’ Enjoy our many services ...if Monday Night ‘’Children's Round-Up Ranch Room” with Cowgirl Hostess, it Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. 'til 12 Noon. ★ 100 Station Car Service-We’re the World’s Largest Electronic Car Service Restaurant ir 300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room and Coffee Shop. WAnd of Course, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices—True Value in Dining Enjoyment DINING ROOM - COFFEE SHOP - CAR SERVICE Come in loday-^tee’re sure you'll ho pleaiodt RESTAURANTS Pontiac MalL,» Open EVERY CAFETERIA ★ DINING ROOM CAFETERIA in a warm, colorful setting with soft hinsic playing. If you care for more coffee, our “under the orsim tree” coffee bar has an ample supply—complemenury, of coiise. DINING ROOM—rich red earpeu, walnut paneling and Scollish decor accents onr “Scots Room”. A dining room rarely found out of. tha ma|or cities of the world. Dailyllourat Luncheon 11 A.M. to 3iS0 P.M. Dinner 4t80 P.M. to DiSO P.M. DlKovcry of gait t - {Gulf of M«dco bptati that th« flit R landlocked “do 0 ten w«a aaturatad with aalt. TWi! The Ja^w man bm th* ^ V would explain the gulf'a underlyliiiUoulhern bordera of'Texag, New » a TeSSTSk ^rthqueanda of Mexico and Aitona BOiith to can- J i-feet thick In placof. I tral Argentina. ' i OpaaToaiiU'HIS Mvtti's CARL McLARAHMORE Carl McLarahmore was among 41 students who received diplomas from Electronics Institute of Technology in Detroit. After three years of intensive study, he is quali- ^ fied to do intricate and diverse work in many phases of space-age electronic engineering. His parents are the Abraham McLarahmores of Franklin Boulevard. ' For Best Selection —RICHARDS— • Toddlsr Slses ..... 3.S8 up “irr-tff'-wr ““—■“■r-ttsrup--'-*-e 1 to U Slses ... S.SS up • S'/i to 14V4 Chubblei S.SS up RICHARDS BOYS and G/BtS WBAB —Pontiac Mall— LsMhsr Tifmined It's all slyla—from the snuggla-in collar which converts Into tha leather silhouetting to the lush Orlon/nylon . pile lining. The rich corduroy has Ever-glaze MInlearo water repel-lency and crease resistance. Lodwi OrtM w Comhusk Onld HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., FrI. 10 to 9—Tmos., Wod., Sat. 10 to 6 PER YARD INSTALLED >|Y1L0NCARPCT 1IS% oMnsDSPS nuiBsi bim cmreniis THIS PRICE INCLUDES • NYLON CARPETING . heavy waffle foam rubber padding . tACKLESS INSTALLATION • A CARPET FROM ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST MILIS IN AMERICA oSATINWOOD, HON^. TURdUOlSE, LIGHT WALNUT, GOLD, SPRUCE GREEN. Your CARPET DIALIIU FURNITURE 5390d5cIE highway, WATERFORD OR 3-1225 OPENMbN.,'tll9-FRI./nllOR.M. SAT., 'til 6 P.M. '( V XHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 ' r new ACROSONIC modern •II of th« txclutiv* futures. . . youn only In the Acrotonic )>y Baldwin ; ; ; styled in in cxcllinglyi new . . . delishtfully different ''modern ’—superbly finished in luxurious new beige walnut. ... this new Aaosonic "modern".;. ultimate in fine spinet pianos;:; can be yours for much less than you'd expect—and our liberal budget terms are certain to please you. this is the piano for you ;;; see and hear it i. • todayl Story & Clark CONSOLE Slightly Used *395 CALBI MUSIC GO. Open Monday and Friday Eves, ’til 9 119 North Safifjnaw FE 5*8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE All the Excitemei^t of ORA RANDALL’S European Tour of Hair Fashion Houses is yours now that she has reiumtd. RANDALi;S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner 88 Wayne St. PE 2-1424 Unit Sets -Benefit Card Party Girls’ Ranch of Camp Oakland will benefit from the card party to be given Tuesday by the Pontlacj Woman’s Club in the civic room, of First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland. Mrs. Earle Hoskins is general chairman of the event. Assisting her are Mrs. H. M. Anderson, re-freshemnts chairman, and Mrs. H- T. Rombough, prizes chairman. Other members of the committee include Mrs. Clarence Myers. Mrs. E. M. Rose, Mrs. Leon Mc-Millen and Mrs. Royal Pazik. HomemakersClub Creative Homemakers Extension Club held its monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Muller of Crane Street. Mrs. ElVin Davis and Mrs. Thomas Stachler reported on the Christmas workslu^) had attended. J and dirt mthout damage to p tics, insulation, or paint. It is e trically nonconductive. The projects committee of Pontiac Women's Club is in charge of the card party to be given Oct. 30 at First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland civic room. Those working on nrrangements PMtUe PrMi nttM include (left to right) Mrs. Earl V. Hoskins, Ogemaw Road; Mrs. H. M. Anderson, Rosshire Court; and Mrs. H. T. Rombough, West Huron Street. Junior League Gathers Birmingham Junior Leaguers met in small groups Monday for informal discussion of league activities. ★ w ★ Members opening their homes were Mrs. Robert Aik-' ens, Mrs. John Bacon, Mrs. John Bones, Mrs. Thomas R. Bramson, Mrs. George Can-trick, Mrs. William Chickering and Mrs. Thomas H. Clark. Others were Mrs. Thomas C. Goad, Mrs. John Guenther, Mrs. James Ladd, Mrs. Charles G. MacGregor, Mrs. Robert McRae and Mrs. Edward B. Morley Jr. ★ ★ w The hostess list concludes with Mrs. Reginald Oak. Mrs. Richard C. Page, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Proctor Jr., Mrs. William B. Williams and Mrs. Richard T. Denyes. OpfhMrs, Club Begins Sewing for Children Waterford -^Lakeland -Wj :■*' *« • HEAVY 501 NYLON TWIST Opti-Mrs. Club members began their sewing project Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Donald Card on Jameson StTMt. The group has set a goal of 300 children’s aprons for a booth at the Waterford Community Fair next Jane. Mrs. John Sawyers of Olympic Parkway was welcomed to membership. Links Nutrition of Parents to Child's Sex LONDON (UPII - Wealthy, well-fed parents are more likely to give birth to a daughter than a son. Dr. Ronald Sprenger said yesterday. Sprenger said a check on Debrett’s, the who’s who of British nobility, showed that .. .the .«ristocr4my-had 57 per cent daughters and 43 per cent sons. “There seems little doubt,” he said, “that the nutritional state of parents has some influence on the sex ratio of the family.” GOLDEN WBBAT ... Th« ever popular motif, with its warm Snd%iendly tonos of yellow, tan and sepia, blends beautifully with the smart smooth lines of the hig^hly favored Rhythm shape to make this a most desirable dinnerwhre pattern. Pattern No. RY-526. DIXIE POTTERY OR 3-1894 ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ Farmers put in 400 man-hours producing one acre of tobacco, far more than is retpilred for any the other usual field crops. Alt'" Aerilan ♦Acrylic Fiber by Chemstrand ^ 3511 Eliiabeth Lake Rd. Open Friday, Saturday and Monthly Nights Now Through November 7th tremendous savings on... GORHAM STERLING SIX FAMOUS DESIGNS PLACE-SETTIllGS' FOR THE FRIGE OF •FOUf?, FIVE OR SIX PIECE PLACE-SETTING SAVn WHHN YOU BUYi 4 Plaoe-Mttinos at th* price of 31 n WIece-eettInos at the price of 61 12 Plaoe-settlnee at the price of OI You won’t want to miM this opportunity to own a complete Gorham Sterling Service, Make your choice from six beautiful deaigns ... including Gorham’s exciting new pattern ... Esprit... and enjoy the big savings. Budget terms of course. F. N. PAUU CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1998 'e Didn’t' Buy Khrushchevs Sales^Pifch _y RUTH MONTOOMERY %ASHINOTON-Sovlet Premier « adUng techniques in mis-^4 the tempor of the Ameri-I peopb regiurding Cuba and _ j boys in gray flannel Wis decided some years ago that th| American buying public had tl^ native intelligence of a 12-year-oM child. Consequently, in their infinite wisdom they decreed that the the propaganda that Americans In a speech delivered in August 1961. the rolyHpoly dictator of the Conimunist world declared: "It is a fairy tale that they, (the U.S. and its Allies) will f^t for the freedom of Germans in West Gar-many if we sign a peace treaty." WOULD WE BUY? tion earselves, and foie aH to defend Oe righL Like other dictators of the past 70 years, Khimdichev underestimated the courage of the Am»i-can people, their love tw freedom, and hatred of subversion lished on Cuban soil, 90 miles off He directed stenfod-up surveil-lance and evaluation of the evidence vriilch poured la from'oor The American people In this In-. . .. stance were even ahead of the Later, Khrushchev told visiting administration in calling for ac-merican poet Robert Frost that!>i„„ rnh« PrMident Kennedy. planned on hia politieal tour, but the author of "ProfUas in Conr-• not heartened by tbs posters at aome -ralUaa ead: "Leas profile and Two days later, be listeaad lied that Soviet asslstaneo to Cuba was purely defensive in American poet Robert Frost th^ian on Cuba. President Kennedy,! a student of history, Kennedy Americans are “too liberal to jy,, ^^11 the awesome must, grimly have remembered fight He made set of events which he could sct.^ia morning of Pearl ** “ wav to sell a product over radio t® Interior Secretary Stewart move, weighed jwhen Japanese diplomats calltrii . . . ■ . tt_______ IIHflIl • Am^^riCSn IlfiWSHADCr** ____±i___ r*__9.^11 As always in a time of national crisis, the American people were united in a single cause. i This is the quality of a free Ifiennedy abruptly cut abort bis > crosscountry tour in Chicago Saturday morning, and flew back to Washington. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was ordered home from a similar political tour in ‘ ‘ ring ‘ with partisaa iavalvad. sappert of the risk a to comprehend. Hawaii, and during the succeeding three days, with top military,ipeace," or television was by endless repetition of the same idea. ________ev, perhaps borrow- lag a page from slick sales hnchares, began sometime ago to rqieat, over and over again, Udall, to American newspaper-^n^ rewcighed the men, and to numerous diplomats j,„,y |,g g^uid all parts of the free world. If he said it often enoagh, Khrushchev apparently believed we would "buy" the no- Ipnely ( make^ A week ago last Tuesday, he rer ceived “hard” information that lie bases were being estab- Secretary of State Cordell Hull to prattle about their peaceful intentions, at the moment thatr Jap pilots were attacking bur Pacific fleet. The President departed asl people to whole-heaiied, bt- diplomatic ancb intelligence officials working around the dock {to assess the aggressive build-up in Cuba, the die was cast. The President’s dramatic ad- just such miscalculations as this have unleashed the horrors of war in times past. ' | Let us hope that Khrushchev, who calls himself a “man of now learned this well. In his pudgy hands rests the| power for peace or war. In a normal year Cuba exported 2.5 million tons of sugar to the U.S. WHY MORE TRAINING? The Jab fluMe. puMMlMd by tiw U J. Dept, of Labor, gives tide ^ ••Vm aboMld, weigh eareMty fl ONmd by Jobe yen ate 0 You shooM bo aware at Mw groat b I aeoar, prelereaee I* geaemny givea te peroaao wMh Pontiac Business Institute ISW. UWNUWe PK.1TSta "TitMAt let luiinau Ceraara Siaca IMt” Accredited ae a Two Year School of BiuiiuMig by the Accrediting Commiagion for Buainess Schoob, Washington^ D.C. \ ORCHARD FURNITURE don’t miss our fabulous new 1962 24-pc. Dream Home 10-PC. BEDROOM • Double Orossor • Chost • Mirror • Bookcoso Bod • Inntrapring AAaHrtss All 3 Rooms • 2 Bod Pillows Purchased Separately ^38“ 9-pc.uvmBROoa 0 Foam Sofa and Matching Chair • aStepTabbs • Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps 0 2 Throw Pillows Purchased Separately 5128“ S-PC. OIHETTE • Formica Top 0 4 Padded Chairs Purchased Separately, $^88 7-PC. COLDNUL LIVING ROOM e Beautiful Winged 2 Cushion Foam Sofa e Comfortable Foam Winged Chair e 2 Salem jMople Lamp or Step Tables e Coffee Table * 2 Table Lamps SOUD MAPLE 42” ROUHD 5-PIECE COLOHIALDIHING ROOM ioaf.and four Mato's chairs MATCHIIIG BUFFET WITH HUTCH COLONIAL RECLINER o Boautiful winp stylod choir in latost Colonial twoods o Luxurious Rovorsiblo BySTRATOLdWNGER • LIMITED QUAMTITY • HO MODET DOWH • ^S^AMOIITH OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same as Cash • Free Delivery W"Pionty of Frao Parking • DEAL DIRECT All Paynwnls Mads M Our Store! 10-re. BEDRMM SUITE WITS BEDDIRG All This Included e 54" Double Dresser and Large Landscape Mirror e Matching 4-Drawer Chest • Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress and Box Springs • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows No Monoy Down ORLTSS AMOHTH 5-Pc. Nylon and Foam Sectional *59* ORCHARD OPEN MON. and FRI. Until 9 P.M. •NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • ID DAYS SAME AS CASH • PIEE OaiVERY • FREE PARKINQ Our Contented Customers Are Our Best Endorsement FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • RONTIAC 3 Blocks WOTt of South )kiglnaw_ f ,\ An Your Sclioofx AdWUht thw App9arlng in Thn Prtii? THE PONTIAC PRESl^ Tgm,i4 fht$ Pog$ i for Sonhr High Schoof.^Nmn i FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1002 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Foreign Teens at PCH ■tudento \ Jfy MNE BIGLER lAmwIcirt Field Service end one American eieier is wnior Chris Central High School,»>y ’*’»•« Counj^ Churches. I this year are learning many new custonu and ideas from three foreign exchange stu< ^ am sponsored Coming from Athens. Greece is AaU KaraU. Aati Is sponsered hy the American Field Service and is spending the year Anti is 17 years old and will graduate from Pontiac Central in June. She enjoys football a great deal and finds our school system very Gus Costa Valvado also is spensored by the American Field l^ice. Gus is 18 years old and hails from'Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Gus is also in the IXth grade aad Is staying with the Robert Lorenz family while in Pontiac. Bob Lorenz is his Americaa brother. Gus has made many friends and likes our city very Each year one student from Pontiac Central is selected to spend the summer in a foreign country. In this way our exchange program with the American Field Service is completed. This year the honor fell to Senior Kathy LaCore who spent the summer in Oslo, Norway. There are several qualifications for AFS applicants. They must be a junior in high school, have had at least two years of one language and have an adequate knowledge of their country and world affairs. From th red, four are selected and to foe I New York office. The final selection is then up to the New York office which announces its decision in foe latter part of May. History teacher John Burton heads Pontiac Central’s AFS club. This organization raises $1,300 to bring two AFS students to Central each year. TASTE OP AMERICA •> Sipping malts from a favorite vending machine at Pontiac Central High, are (from left) Anti Karali, from Greece; Gustavo Valadao, from Brazil; and Peter Kruger, from Germany. Proceeds from the machine, operated by the PCH American Field Service Chdpter, helped bring the three exchange students to Central this year. Kettering Sends 10 to 'News' Day Bv BARB SECAN Michigan State University will be the destination of 10 members of Waterford - Kettering High School’s Navigator staff tomorrow, to attend the annual Newspaper Day held on the cam- The program Is conducted by the College of Communication Arts at the university. Prior to the luncheon a number of areas concerning newspapers will Some of the features on display will be Michigan school newspapers, Journalism textbooks, printing processes, and photographic equipment. Other topics of discussion during this time will be photos and photo editing, reporting and newswriting techniques, and features and special articles. Students taking the field trip are Karen Elmquist, Joy McRey-nolds, Brian Palcsak, Bob Plenz- The choir, Velvetones, Senior Boys and Senior Girls Ensembles, Norsemen and glee clubs will all be participating. Michael Dempsey and Judith Parry will conduct Northern's sector of the concert. Tickets may be purchased from any vocal music student. Men^bers of the Pontiac Northern Polaris, the school newspaper, will be traveling to Michigan State University tomorrow. MSU is sponsoring its annual nac, Carol Michiewicz, Janet Root, Kathy Shepherd, Barb Secan. Brenda Wilson and Sue Stephen- loFetefrdsh at St. Mike's By BILL O’NEILL tonight from 8 to II, the loth of St. Michael’s High School I danpe to welcome This event, known as "The Frezhmen Night Out.’’ will be open to all St. Mike’s High School Freshmen will be admitted free: other students win pay N cents. Dick Ghastln is chairman of program and records committee; Hurst, refreshments; Pat OMiley, decorations; Dave Moreno, posters; Barbara O’Shea, tickela; and Judy Meinnis, cha- Tbsts for McGregor Scholar-sh^ are now available to St. Mike atudents by appointment only. Forty of these grant/ wilt be offeied Archdiocese of Detroit. Students are thankful to their pastor. Father Hayea, for the new took of the high school 11- The expansloti of the-Mack-room and the addition of six seta of shelving for Ubrary books make for a better library Noiitiem Vocal Groups lo Blend Chords Nov. 5 -f-- Offlcers are: Pam Griffin, president; Mike Jenkins, vice president; Joan Grahek, secretary and Jim Nelson, treasurer. Their fuiM raising projects include selling malts during the lunch periods and aj home basketball games, and selling Christmas cards, candy shamrocks. FROM GERMANY Sponsored by the World Council of Churches, Peter Kruger is also spending the year in Pontiac. By SUSAN KHJ.EN For the next few Weeks, many „ roups at Pontiac Northern will be performing old trices and learning new ones. The vocal music groups will be presenting their old tricks at the fall vocal music concert to be held in the Northern gymnasium Nov. 5. ■ raphy, sports-writing, feature writing, layouts, advertising, managing and general newspaper work. ' There will be a display of vari-us high school newspapers, among which will be the North-Polaris. It is here that new ideas are ditcusied and old ones are reviewed la foe pnbileatloa of a Clinics will be held on photog- William Sturgeon, a sliop teacher at Northern, is due to return from a 18-day tour of Europe Nov. 5. Mr. Sturgeon and his wife, and about 300 other Antique Automobile Club members are touring the continent viewing automobile collections. The group will separate and countries of England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, and France. Mr. Sturgeon will then return to Northern to relate his adventures and to continue teaching. The production dates of Nov. 15-17, for the Northern Players first production of the season, "The Inspector-General,” are coming close at hand. Peter, 18, is from Wilhelms-haven, Germany and is staying with foe Mark Lightfoot family while in Pontiac. His American brother, Mark, spent the summer in Germany with him as a delegate from the Coundl of (^lurches. Peter is a very active person who enjoys music and sports. He holds a position on Pontiac Central's junior varsity football team. Big Week for Rochester By Barbara Dunford jh School’s game tonight against Romeo is only the half-way mark in Rochester’s week long celebration of Homecoming. Following the gatne, the Senior Class will sponsor an after-game The Homecoming Dance Saturday evening tops off the won- BRANDON BEAUTIES - Pretty, blond Linda York (right), Brandon High School’s 1982 Homecoming Queen, is admired by her three competitors. The three kwing candidates, who reigned as queens of their respective classes, are.* (from left) Faye Bolyea, a Junior;..Gail Wray, a freshmatu and Marian Thompson, a so|foomore, L^ida Was crowned queen at last Friday’s homecoming game in OrtonvUIe. Observe U.N.. in Assembly at St. Fred's By SHEILA LANE observance of United Nations Day, Oct. 23, the sophomore class — . - sented a symposium today on the United Nations before the school assembly. The students participating in the symposium, under the direction of Sister Marylis, IHM, teacher of economics and government at St. Fred's, discuss^ such aspects of the U.N. as its first conception as League of Nations, the history of the U.N., the participating nations, and the U.N. Security Council. A knowledge of tion is important and the students demonstrated their interest in the brisk question and answer period which followed the formal symposium. St. Fred’s chapter of the Catholic Youth Organization Association of Teen Clubs is really going to greet Halloween in goblin fash-'on this year * by presenting 'Witches Twist,” a costume dance to be held at the parisAi hall ''alloween night. Kathy Kinney and Manr Jo Dobskl, general chairmen of the affair, are busily making ’tricky’ preparations. At County High Schools Awards, Rallies, Dances Top Events LAKE ORItm HIGH SCHOOL ito select a girl to receive the to be sponsored Iqr the Lake (Man By Janie Baifoerf D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, Last Monday the senior girlsland to learn more about the ze- Juiiior Chamber of Commerce. The qualities which Melodee was chosen on, are dependability, service, leadership, and patrtot-ism. ! will receive a Good Citizenship pin and attend the D.A.R. State Conference Luncheon, at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lan^, March 15, 1963. At this tbne tte State Winner will be a GATHER MERCHANDISE -« Some of the many itemi to be sold at a Bloomfield Hills A.F.S. Rummage Sale tomorrow are displayed here by (from left) Pfakasbk Ratnaparkhl, Barb Calhoun, Eric Linder and Michael von der Lieth. Waterford Twp. High All Excited By LIZ VENIE Homecoming fever reaches its peak today as Waterford Township High School students begin the many activities of the ninth annual homecoming weekend, planned by the student council. To "kick off” the festivities, the varsity cheerleaders presented the second pep assembly of the season this afternoon. Boeiling spirit for the foet-baU game tonight, the pep assembly came to Its climax wttih foe annoimcement of the 1982 Homecoming king and queen'. Candidates for queen are seniors Betsy Gillen, Marilynn Ott and Marilyn S e i b e r. Clark Lemaux, Dave Patterson and Bob Readier, all seniors, are the nominees for king. After the king and queen are named, the remaining seniors will make up part of the attending in a wooded scene recreated on I Couples in semiformal attire. Headers and Waterford’s march- the sttage, the king and queen will be seaM on thrones camouflaged rounded by Jeweled trees. Decoratfons committee chairman Sheiyl Jones announced that woodland gives and gigantic glittering butterflies will adorn the .walls amid large flowers. will dance to music provided by Dave Martin and his band, of D^ troit. Refreshments will also be served in a fantasy atmosphere in the cafeteria. Preceding tonight’s footbaJl game, a pep rally will be held at ing band. From foe I car caravan to the feetball field Hauic, ■ fivfl ,»Mjr mil ire mBCt foC HWfoleS Of PMHaC the Pontiac Mall, led by the cheer-1 Norfoera. UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen representatives electod to the homecoming court as attendants to the reigniiM sen-ion are Joan Nicholson and Fred Pinkbeiner, Juniors; Pam Morgan and Larry Hould; sophomores; and Janice AM and Mike Lewis, Tomorrow, coitered around a fantasy themed the Coronation ban. "Fantaala,” wiU taka place in the gym from 8 to 11 p.m4 Retaralag to creira this year’s During the halftime the floats will encircle the field. Riding the Pep Club float on a throne in the center of a huge crown simulatod by streamers, the queen will be followed by her senior attendants and the underclass-girls who will ride on floats built by their respective classes. "’Cruising” on a CrisCraft, the senior attendants will be followed by the “pern*!” Of the Junior class, riding In the center of a large oyster pulled by two sea hwses. The sophomore attendant will be seen riding a tugboat, and following her, foe freshman attendant ilidei in on a dog sled pulled by a worn Northern Hus-kle. The sled wUI be driven under foe whip of a mighty Water- The American Field Service (Chapter at Bloomfield Hills High School is making final prep-' arations today for a winter equipment rummage sale it will sptm-sor tomorrow. Also adding floats to the parade are Y-Teens, foe yearbook staff and the choir. Marilyn Seiber, student council vice president, has been overseer of all foe plans Of various committees set up by the council. The pep rally was planned by Jane Tripp, while Dick Toles and his committee built foe bonfire at foe far end of the football field. Margaret St. Dennis is in charge of the halftime festivities. Headed by Sue $tevens, the senior candktatoa at Waterford Township tag Min nnd pssa. JeltEma- High School, wi be craumad by loMlght’s aimuai hsme- (from left) Marilynn Ott, Dave Patterawi, Marilyn Seiber, Bob Readier, Clark Lemaux and Betsy GUien. 'Dw four losera will hold top honors In the court. Rumroage Sale Planned in Hills The tryouts for Lake Orion’s rqmsentative will be held Nov. 18, at the Junior High School. Oontostanto will be Judged on in-telligenoe, personality, talent, appearance, and poM- The sale is one of the chaptor'a many fund-raising projects each year. The sale will be held from 18 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the cafeteria of foe Bloomfield Hills High School Skis, skates, boots, sleds, Jackets and other items are to be sold. Funds raised will be-used to sist foe foreign students at the high school who are in this country under the auspices of the American Field Service- Donations as well as articlea on at foe School during the week. Those unable to take items to the school may phone any A1IUTO SHOW See th® exciting '63s together for the first time in one gigantic exhibition! See the world's biggest showing of new U. S. cars and trucks—more sizes, styles and special features than over! And in beautiful new Convention Arena-the exciting musical revue America Drives AhoadI Broadway stars! Brilliant dancing, color and toundl Original musicl Spectacular entertainment four times dailyl Added attraction todayl At 2:30 PM a dax* zling fashion show, featuringjha styles of larry AMrldil # .. 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW COBO HALL-DETROIT-OCT.20-28 ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 35c thfi ^ intensely personal ■ - drama...a brilliant bolt of ,bold motion picture enter- MifBcje_________ WOrK6rtainment...a film beyond the usual! starring ANNE BANCROR and introducing PATTY DUKE with VICTOR JORY THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20{^962 i" WASHINGTON m ~ Adtl^ ed yenterday iweqMng iatiim id tlie Food prug Ad-mihictriitlon and tion to education fialda of medidne, aibicatioB, administration, and busk It said thn^igency “is wiented prtanarUy 4o invoitigation and prosecutkm activities, as opposed ' miAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 86,1062 WiMWMit Show Flops WINCHESTER, V«. » - It is quite uvideni that this city Iscks somethim in Wih} west p^i ancs. The Opequon Saddle Cluh had eight contestants in the calf it^ting contest at its horse show. The calves were too last and Minister i^s It As Missionary Challenge 'Church in Suburbia Not So Dreary as Critics Claim' By LOUIS CASSELS The.Rev. Robert A. MacGlU is a mirageous clergyman. He COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBIILT MUSIC Heor Lively-Pippy WENDELL SNITH minis BAND pr Friday - Saturday 9 A»M, "Swing Your Partner" Spadafore Bar dares to say a good word about •aburban churches. To find any signs of health and vitality in suburbia is a very unfaririonaMe thing to do these days. It’s getting so you can hardly pkt up a diurch pei' cal without encountering a lowness" of suburban Christianity; It is a little startling, therefore, to find the Rev. Mr. Mic-GUI saying boMly in The Living Chnrch magasiae: '‘Deq>lte the |»t>phets of suburban doom, the Qiurch is still mediating Christ’s salvation even in status heights. And it is doing so remarkably well, in my opinion." The Rev. Mr. MacGill served until recently as vicar of what he describes as an “ar ' ' suburban parish—the CSiurcb of the Nativity, Indianapolis, Ind. He is now on the staff of the National Council of the Episcopal Church. He acknowledges that the average subnrbaa congregation is far from being the dedicated body of Christian disciples that it ought to be. But all of its sborteemings, Christiaaity is not as and foolish** as its (xitics paint It. In suburbia, the Rev. Mr. Mao-GIU says, "The GoqMl is I proclaimed and received by I who want badly to th«re is Good News with power to save. ‘BLAZING AREAS’ “The historib creeds are staking out blazing areas of eternal truth for lonely, transient and skepUcal folk udiose unifm-mly college-educated minds still clamw for the few simple certainties of life. "The food and drink of die Eucharist are penetrating the lives of worldlings who know acutely what It is to hunger and thirst in the midst of cock- Instead of scorning suburbia as a wasteland of Pharisaism, the the Episcopal minister says, churches should recognize that it "may well be the greatest missionary challenge to Christianity n America today." From his own ministry in the suburbs, the Rev. Mr. MacGill las learned two lessons which he The first li that "Suburbanites do not need the ehirek ter sources for leisnre and rderoa-tion.’* "'Ibe effort spent in so many churches on organized outings and social affairs is an essential waste," he says, because it . provides another opportunity for human relatkmahipe on an "artiflclal level’* CHANCE TO KNOW "What people want is the chance to know other Christians in some depth. Adult study i«re-granu of an anabashCdly religious nature — and especially those with lay leadership-are the obvious alternative.” WWW The second lesson is that "In the transient world of atdHirbia, a terrifying number have never bad that introduction. They de not know the B They don’t know udiy the (3iurch is as it is, And does «a it And they are ashamed and self-conscious because they don’t self-conscious Christians because, despite their high level of book-learning, they are essentially ignorant about the Christian religion.’* "Too often we ask a church member to accomplish the impossible task of being a Christian commends to aU clergymen who without giving him basie Instnw-this “mission- tion in what Christianity is an wanders far the Church of the Nativity at IndtanapeUs-^ to stmetfon In the "content of the Christian faith.** To provide this instruction, the :hurch of the Nativity worked out an "unashamedly old-fashioned curriculum" in which the Bible was the principal textbook. 'Modem religious educators will probably scream," says the Rev. Mr. MacGlU. "but this was the moment when these suburban Christians began to lose their self-mnsciousness and to become properly ccmscious of Holy God. "1 am convinced that there ia a major key to the life of the church in suburbia.’* dancing 4 NIGHTS--WEP.-FIU.-SAT.-SUN. , TONY VALLO ond.the ALAMOS runtmr. FrltaT taWrSar DelFs Inn aMMvatiM FE 2-2981 STUFF AND NONSENSE - Western Michigan University undergraduates yesterday claimed an international title for "room-stuffing” after 260 men squeezed themselves Into a 8Vi-by-lWoot dormitory room. Michigan State University «r riMtaUi students grabbed the title a few weeks ago, cramming 230 into a room Of similar size. The fad started at Kansas State University. Picket Red Ship; Cuba load Aboard? PARTY Saturday, Octaber 27fh DANCING • FAVORS • PRIZES Ai/%HDE1V'C *nO Union Loko Uood MiVKtT Union Ufco. Mlchlgon MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - A Yugoslav freighter believed carrying Cuban cargo was picketed yester-|day and a union spokesman said no Americans would work on the vessel’s cargo. WWW Longshoreman preparing the SS Knpres for cargo walked off the ship yesterday when eight union pickets surrounded it shortly after it docked. at Alpine • • • Oct. 31st Halloween PARTY____________, WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. I PRIZE M to Best Cwstome [ Self-Serye BUFFET LUNCHEONS FAST DELICIOUS - REASONABLE 12:00-3:00 Doily . . Mon. thru Sotuvdoy Doncing FRI. ond SAT. Nights BOB UWSON TRIO ALPINE INN RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL tOUNOE C707 I. HifliloiMl Rd., White Uka Tawnahip For RoMEVotiana Call 887-51S8 A union spokesman said the vessel recently docked at Cuba ahd "We learned that the vessel now has Cuban cargo aboard that is listM on the ship’s manifest.” WWW The Kupres was the first ship to be tied up here for trading with Cuba although two others have been picketed at Houston, Tex. The Kupres reportedly came here from New Orleans. Student Pilot Nabs Rattler With Airplane MIAMI, Fla. W) — Student pilot John SmUey, 32, has found a new way to catch rattlesnakes — with an airplane. Smiley was bringing his plane in lor a landing when he spied the snake on the runway. "Rattlesnake sighted on final approach,” Smiley radioed the airfield tower. He landed and taxied the plane over the serpent, pinning It to the concrete with one wheel. A field service truck drove up and its operator smashed the snake’s head. I SUNDAY STKIALf- i PMTns-iARQmn CALL MR iNMRAAATlON SM Mlv4 AAI>. te. ik' :A.M Monly ef Fiw Faihint. 18 IL Fwvy M PMllM M 19 FE 3-9732 M - —— *** 9 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31W 1 OUR BIG ANNUAL "NALLOWEEII OOSTUME PARTT Phone 363*0414 Free Press OKs Romney Both Detroit Papers I Now for GOP Man DETROIT (UPI) - ’Ibe Detroit Free Press today endoraed former American Motors Corp. President George Romney’s candidacy for governor of Michigan. The newspaper, to an editorial entitled “Romney Is the Man Michigan Should Elect,” said when the GOP candidate announced his intention to run for governor "our Immediate A specially treated twine can be used to keep grasa from spread-^ tng toto driveways. HOT BUFFET Served EVERY SUNDAY 3 PJM. to 7 P.M. DURING OCTOBER and NOVEMBER Forget Your Calorie Counter. You will be back many times to tbe BUFFET TABLES. ADULTS $3.00-CHILDREN $1.50 SQUME and ROUND DANCING I.... Ir.. 8...i i; «' Tiny aquatic snails of the Florida everglades have extended their range to South America by cruising comtoilBbly aloft In feather of a bird, the ibis. Michigan’s only morning newspaper said the campaign between incumbent Democratic <3ov. .Tohn B. Swatoson and Romney boiled down to four issues. I’s next governor, the editorial said, "must be the central figure, the creator of policy and the decision maker in the fiscal reform, apportionment reform and economic expansion of stagnant ateto.” The Free Presf said. "We believe his demonstrated selling ability, hit fiscal reform pro-n, a new constitution and leg islative response to the governor will change the business climate for the bettor. Detroit’s other metropolitan dally, the afternoon Detroit News, also threw ito editorial support behind Romney’s bid for elec- dl/Mt * NOW OPEN! cuts BIOTBIIS BIG BOY TILNRAFH ROAD A$tm ftOM 1 Dtaclni Rv.rr T mm riNtaT onci--------- ■I At BOTH BAlLUOOMOl • BAKED HICKORY SMOKED HAM • ROAST SIRLOIN of BEEE • OHICKKN-N-riNOER (rri.4 ni.j.lnlwi CkI.kn) • SWEDISH MEAT BALLS (With rmh MaihtMm g.a«.> • OUR FAMOUS POLISH STVI.E SMOKED KIELBASA SAUSAGE PLUS: < Oviin o».a D.ar R.d Kldn.y B.tn 8 IJIK rOMTJAC J*iiKSS> FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2^, 1962 res/s By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) » TbB Cuban blockade ia tiie flrat twt of a key CoU War theory of G e n. Maxwell Taylor, who became chairman of the ^oint Chiefa of Staff and the nation’s top mili-Uvy man on Oct. 1. This la the theory as Pentagon offlclali phrase It; If Khruahchev’s 'salami-like slicing away of the free world is to be 8to|^, th«re I there'a gaing to be n shew-wn, iefa have it at n place d time of oar eheeabg, net Let’s have it where we have the advantages — the superiority of arms and men, the short lines of supply. Let’s have it where there’s the least danger of escalating into an all-out nuclear war. Let it be a cleanHmt' showdown. I^l’s have enough force at the spot to make the decision sharp and relatively quick. In this there is no substitute for “the personal sharing of the danger’’ 1^ Antericans meeting the Russians face to face. A quick face-to-face action in a location where Americans have superiority will de-the The United Stalls on the spot can heavily outnumber the Soviet Union in destroyers, cruisers, fub- The U.S. Navy and Air Force can make a sizable chunk of the chances of global war. WILL CONVINCE REDS Such action will tend to convince the Soviet Union that the United States means business; it will make the Soviets more reluctant to take chances elsewhere in the world. So runs the theory. The C u b a n blockade meets these Taylor criteria, say Pea* tagon officers. It is a clean-cut showdown; the Soviet ships must submit or resist. The forces the U.S. Navy and Air Force have in the Cuban area are overwhelmingly superior to those the Soviet Union can bring to bear at the spot. forces available from carriers and from airfields in the Southeast. SUPPLY LINES SHORT U.S. supply lines are short in the Cuban area: lines are hmg. Navy Task Force in Atlantic: Forces on the spot a The U.S. Atlantic Fleet has six attack aircraft carriers, half of which will normally be available for the blockade. It has seven antisubmarine war-ningly superior, fare support carriers. The Rassbas have few hsmb- aiy distoaee off the Cahaa eaasL If fighting breaks out, it will be between ships or planes at sea, thus relatively easy to contain, unless the Russians want war. “'Ihen the fat’s in foe fire anyway,’’ says one Defense Department strategist. To keep any fighting from spreading, U.S. orders have gone out to nse no farce unless throw in fmops mndt feafar tthi >tfn«ed'«alas:' ernEUepd,! IcantmmiglRhaiiaiRii^Blto a q«^i«T use of atomic waafans. Inevitably the. Sovlat Uml.oii would do the same. CItiaa worid be hit. The fighting oouM aaalhr escalate into fUU scale i ‘ ^ < fEvea to the Cabaa htoekada, of coarse, Khraahebev wawldl Taylor-—-Enougii force for quick decisions. toiiato with a ideckade srsead Berlin or actisa agslasl -Im key. where the UA has bases, or Iran. If Khurskhev does move in those areas, he will be risking wmr. For Pentagon officials say t h e Taylor theory holds the U.S. These restraining rules do not i^M, of course, if the Cubans fire force needed to accomplish the blockade. If Cuban or Russian ships w planes fire on U.S. ships^ or air-craft, Americans will protect a balli sitates They will attack those forces attacking them. But they will not, according to the present Pentagon ground rules, schedule a genoral retaliatory attack on Russian or Cuban ships, planes or installations. ballistic missile at the United or at any other Western l^misphere country. U.S. NECKS ON BLOCK In tk Cuban blockade Oiere can be no feeling the U.S. is asking its allies to stick their necks out while the U.S. backs them up. willingness to stand fhm. Contrast these Cuban blockade conditions with Laos, South Viet Nam, Thrkey, Iran or West Bor-lin. ___ It’s the American necks that are on the block. . The Taylor theory hoMs that flie UA open show of willingness to risk American necks wOl boost the confidence of Ameri- example, if it was imposed. The Joint chiefs have wmked out and have hand ready for um as of today detailed plans for defense in Turkey, Iran, Beriin and all Western Europe. In every case' U.S. supply lines are long, the Red bloc supply lines short. Near Berlin, the Soviet Union has a marked superiority of highly - mechanized army divisions, fighter and bomber planes. The same is true at the In and Turkish borders. In Laos and South Viet Nam, Red North Viet- There are a series of plans to meet a wide variety of possible threats. This, of course, could result in allout war. But the Taylor theoiy holds that if such limited Soviet aggressions are quickly “resisted be less risk of the conflict expanding into general war. ★ ★ ★ dr ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ dr ★ ★ 'Gitmo' Dependents Scatter Across Country NORFOLK, Va. (UPD - ents of servicemen at Guantanamo Bay, herded here because of the Cuban crisis, scattered to all ________ e country today to wait out the threaToTa^liooSing war. Depend- make the tired travelers comfortable. PLENTY OF VOLUNTEERS Barracks at the naval station Som| of the 2,400 women and children, many declaring that the American outpost in Cuba was their “real home,” left for home towns last night and others departed throughout the day. Despite the cold weather, the evacuees, arriving in a flotilla of four ships yesterday, met a warm reception from residents of this seaport city. The pangs of sorrow were obvious but the Navy pulled all the stops in a determine attempt to Gitmo" and hundreds of volunteers provided all the help the returnees needed in adapting to the sad situation. Panic Buying No! Evident No Canned Foods In Cose Lots Being Sold The Navy, Marine corps, Red Cross, grey ladies and other volunteers kept the thousands of women and children moving through a processing period. Marines handled babies a: though they had been trained for it in boot camp. Ike Backs Up JFK in Cuba; Hits at Home. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Former President. Dwight D. Eisenhower appealed to Americans Thursday night to make whatever personal sacrifices are necessary in the Cuban crisis, then he ripped into the Kennedy administration domestic issues. "Until this urgent problem (Cuba) Is solved to the satisfaction of our nation,” the two-time Republican president said, “every loyal American will, without hesitation, carry out and conform to any instructions, pertaining to it, proclaimed by the commander in chief.” A basketball floor was full of tables piled with clothing contributed by volunteers. FREE COMMUNICATIONS The Red Cross provided free communications to Guantanamo so dependents could notify their husbands of their arrival. Throughout the operation, the women were calm and stok. They put their children to bed, then sat around in the lobby. Most were tired, one said she One woman summed up the feeling of most. “I want to be back In Guantanamo; that’s where my husband Is.” Eisenhower, speaking before a packed crowd of some 17,000 at a GOP rally in Pittsburgh’s Civic Arena, called upon his countrymen for “visible and genuine unity” in face of international dangers. After referring to the Cuban situation, Elsenhower swung into an attack on the administration’s domestic policy. He said the 21 months of the Kennedy administration has braked the economy and paved the way to continued unemployment and deficit spending. RIDICULES DEMS In a speech intended to enhance the chances of Pennsylvania Re-publksm candidates in next month’s election, Elsenhower ridiculed Democratic party phUoso-phy IS “Government of the people, by the Washington bureaucracy, for the expansion of executive power and the entrenchment of far-frontier theorists.” He said, “our country is too great in Its destiny to bo turned ove? to the members of a clique In Washington, tinkering and tampering, in the attempt to produce, • w, an acceptable blueprint for the future of every one of our SO states end 181 million citizens.” A barracks game room was irned into a huge nursery. Toys and diapers were stacked on pool tables. Sailors toted luggage. Bedf were set up to accommodate everybody and a con- food line stayed in Grocers in Arizona reported a sharp upswing in sales of canned goods, baby food, canned milk, etc., but nowhere near the repoit-ed heavy buying in the Los Angeles area. In Los Angeles, city officials urged housewives to keep a two-week supply of food A Fort Worth, Tex., restaurant posted a sign reading; “Eat out-save your groceries for an attack.” Heed U.N., Quakers Ask PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Appeals for negotiation of the Cuban crisis in the United Nations were made yesterday by the American Friends Service Committee (Quakers) and more than 35 faculty members of the University of Pennsylvania. In a statement, the Q u a k e r group urged both Russia and the United States to heed the call of Thant for a suspension of arms acting U.N. Secretary General ai blockade. shipments and a naval This would be the “course of statesmanship” not weakness, the (Quakers said. The faculty numbers sent a telegram to President Kennedy calling for both sides to negotiate the Cuban crisis in the United Nations. Catholla Aikod tp Pray for Ktnnody on Sunday WASHINGTON (UPI)-Roman Catholic bishops of the United States have jasked Catholics throughout the country to pray ~ sy for President Kennedy There is some scare food buying around the nation because of the Cuban crisis, but no concerted rush to strip shelves of canned goods and packaged staples, survey showed today. As one food chain executive in the Washington, D.C.-Maryland area put it, the best indication of a scare would be in purchases of case lots and his chain has had of that beyond normal sales. By JOHN M, HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Premier Khrushchev may have ordered construction of missile bases in Cuba as part of a Krdm-lin plot to put President Kennedy undfer a surprise threat of nuclear war in an attempt to forcelifA concessions on Berlin. This possible strategic purpose for the sudden and unexplained installation of Soviet nuclear mis- However, in' Baltimore, Md. one woman bought $40 worth of canned goods and first-aid material, telling the cashier she was heading for the hills of West Virginia. Civil defense authorities are giving this advice to householders: Stock your' basement two-week supply of canned goods and water; plan on a quart of water per person each day as adequate for drinking purposes only. Supplies should include battery-powered radio, a first-aid kit, blankets and warm clothing. K*s Cuban Caper Key to Berlin? tary technicians-of whom there are an estimated 5,000 on the Uman island—are still ing tt top speed to complete the are available to them in place; naval biedkath sites 90 mites from the United States is being given serious consideration in official quarters here. It is one of the reasons why authorities are sticking grimly to their conviction that while the first phase of the Cuban crisis has been passed on the naval blockade front a second and potentially far more serious phase is yet to come. 2 POSSIBIUnES As to the nature of the second phase there are two possibilities in speculation. One is that Khrushchev is intent on forcing a showdown with the West over Berlin and may go through with his main plan in spite of the dis-of the Qiban missile build-up. The other is that the U.S. government is determined that the missiles must be removed from Cuba and the bases demolished. WASHINGTON (AP)-In these days of crisis, Presidrat Kennedy is putting in 12 and 17 hour days at his d^. A telephone is never I than a step or two away. The frantic diplomatic search for a peaceful way out of the crisis, centered at the United Nations, is so far little more than lull in the diplomatic storm which broke over the world Monday night. A d^ense spokesman reports ■ mill- that Soviet missilemen t ★ dr Ar Squabbles Are Noted at Briefings on Cuba WASHINGTON (AP) - Several and Democrats couidered charges of political wrangling at secret briefings for congressmen and governors on the Cuban block- Cuban crisis, according to Ihe National' Catholic Welfare Con- ‘It was something of a rat race/’ said Sen. Joa^ 8. Clark, D-Pa., after Thursday’s sessten in New York City* But bipartisan support was noted, too, in this meeting and others in Fort Worth, Tex., Atlanta and Chicago. The sessions were conducted by Defense and State Department offi-ciaU. , , A note of controversy marked the fifth and last meeting in San Francisco today even before It got off the ground. Rep. Thomas M. Polly, R-Wash., said he was jmss-Ing up the session becaUM ‘^1 will not expose myaelf to mora Department propaganda.” “When I get briefed, I want the not a tranquilizer treat- ment,” Pally said in a statement ’Thursday. "In the future, when I want information and dn intelligence report, I shall go to our Defense Department, not our Department of State." New York’s Republican Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller-^ possible candidate for the presidency in I964~aounded a bipartisan note when he told newsmen; “I think it (toe Ouban situation) is exactly toe way the President described It three nights ago. I don’t see how the President could have put it more forcibly.” But New Jersey’s Democratic Gov. Ridiard J. Hughes said that there was a “deplorable undercurrent of political questions” at the conference. And Clark said it “was constantly interrupted by Republi-' ‘llgerent speeches theoffh--------------------- and arguiiv with toe officials.” policy decision made much earlier this year. ’The indicatim is that the decision called for a switch to a much more aggres-strategy with much greater military power President Kennedy set in motion Monday has proved an effective barrier to the introduction of more missiles into the island but the U.S. action has not evidently put a halt to the Soviet activities already under way there. One point on which authorities seem agreed is that the thrust of Soviet nuclear striking power into the Western Hemiqihere must represent a basic toiviet ★ dr ★ explosions, than the Allies did. The projection of this analysis is that the Soviet government was compelled by frustration and impatience and perhaps by poliUcal discontent within the Soviet Moc, poses in the world. Perhaps Khrushchev and his advisers had decided that their ‘peaceful coexistence” efforts to penetrate Southern Asia, Africa, and Latin America by economic means were too slow and too costly. ’They may also have expected that the Western powers would demonstrate more apprehension about Soviet nuclear might, as displayed in last year’s nuclear test dr dr ★ clear war, no one here knows. The Judjpnent of at least some Washington authorities is that an undetected establishment of Soviet msea in Cuba would not have altered'the iwsic balance of tories in the cold war by a more reckless brandishing of nuclear weppons than ever before. If that was the policy, the U.S. reaction upon discovery of the installations in Cuba seems to have given the Kremlin strategists a reason for pause and reassessment. Whether it has also persuaded them that they are in serious danger of setting off a nu- and the Soviet UniOh since both have the means of striking at targets thousands of mites away. The ability of the Soviets to launch heavy nuclear attack from a position close to the Uhited States, however, would, probably increase accura^ and wouM^-betwOdM tainly reduce the time 1 launching and arrival of warheads on target to a very few minutes. dr dr dr dr dr ★ Kennedy Works Long Hours White House Busy During Cuban Crisis special assistant tar national security affairs, McGeorge Bundy, and Bromley Smith, executive secretary of the National Security Council. Even while he lounges in his rocker, chatting with visitors, a telephone dangles from the coffee table near his hand. The grave challenges of Cuba are taking up about 90 per cent of his time. But those about him say the President is making his decisions coolly and calmly. GEARED FOR CRISIS White the executive mansion and its staff is geared for crisis, it isn’t quite on a war-time basis. Tourists still parade through STAY ON JOB The White House press office is also staffed 24 hours a day. Pierre Salinger, press secretary, has taken quarters in a hotd a block away. His assistants, Andrew T. Hatcher and Malcolm Kilduff, spell each other at spending the night in Salinger’s office equipped an army cot. the White House. But now they have to check their purses and nackaues outside. Pickets are still permitted to patrol in front of the mansion and they seldom miss a day. Banners of ban-the-bomb greuj^ are the ones most bt evidence. The driveway and lawn in front of the executive offices are crisscrossed with cables for lights, tele-and ratoo equip- No unusual increase in security has been ordered. The sanne nfim-ber of secret service agents are still guarding the President and his family.' However, the White House police have been getting some overtime and a few metropolian police are usually stationed outside the fence. The crisis has brought late dinners, sleeping in hotels and on cots, and night shifts for some of WORKINO LATE In the basement of the exea tlve wing, the “situation room”-the nerve center throuito whic filters secret information from all around toe worlto-is manned 14 hours a day by presidontial as- It has a . munication si^tem with cloaed-circuit charts. This situation room Is never unmanned but now kqy officlala take turns standing watch at night. Among them are the Preiiident’s At ni^t, passersby gawk at television newsmen, bathed in brilliant lights, as they give their reports in frmt of camera; the White Inmse. Salinger said about ttjOOO telegrams have arrived and they run about 22 to 1 In favor of Kennedy’s Television trailers are parked just beytmd the iron fence on West EExecutive avenue. EXTRA PHONES Blocking the sidewalk is a trailer with telephones for the overflow of newsmen that have overloaded the phones in the cramped press room. Added to the extra chores has been a flood of telegrams which has poured into the White House since Kennedy’s speech Monday night announcing the arms block- So far, there’s boon no count of the letters. “We’ro stiU digging out from under the tete0rams,” said Salinger. He said the White House has not^^ yet received-or at least not yet located-« telegram from Brittah philosopher and pacifist Bertrand Russell urging the President to end the blockade. It was in reply to a similar appeal from Russell that Soviet Pew mier Khrushchev mhde the aug>-gestion for a “meeting at the highest level” to discuss the threat of nuclear war. UGHT8 BURN LATE «-Lights burn late at the Pentagon last night where, a careful watch on the Cuban situatkm is being maintained; The llftotod windows on the third floor It toe ^ of the columMjaro to too alh ‘ ‘ IWNil ; f tees occupied by Secretory of Dafenia S. McNanulra. i TWE^tySlX i962 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY ' MEN^ SINGLES TOURNAMENT QUAUnriNOt CAoie«| ......... D«c. 2 How«'s .......... D«c. 9 Cool«y Loam ......Dm. 2 Nor-Wlts at Baltimore and the Detroit Lions are favored by 7 points at home over the Chicago Bears. I ★ * w In other Sunday games: The Dallas Cowboys are picked by ~ points at home over the St. Louis Cardinals; the Cleveland Browns are the choice by 4 over the Steel-ers at Pittsburgh; the San FYan-cisco 49ers are favored by 13% over the winless Rams at Los Angeles, and the Minnesota Vikings and Philadelphia Eagles ard rated even et Minneapolia-St. Paul. The RediUm (44-1) caimot drop out of first place In the eastern division whether they win, lose or tie the game against the second place Giants (4-2). 'Hos are not counted in computing the won-lost percentages in Not Too Early for Bowlerama Entries Courlty Area Entries Roll High Average Keglers Aim for Invitational Portion of Tourney TOO early to enter The Press Bowlerama? That's not what bowlers in the county area outside the city of Pontiac think. w * * Mail entries have gradually been coming in to The Press sports department at a 3 to 1 ratio in favor of bowlers outside the city. * * * The majority of entries thus far are shooting for the opening qualifying date, December 2nd at Howe’s or Nor-West, with the idea that if they fail to make it they still have two moro Entries have their choice of times and when squads are filled at a given time by early entries thieri others must be thoved to different squads. TEAMS TO ENTER Thus far entries have arrived from Rochester, Milford, Clarks-ton. Lake Orion, Waterford and Pontiac and many entire teams have indicated they would enter. WWW In fact, next Thursday night, an entire league, the Mobile Westside Classic, with 55 bowlers carrying averages of 115 or bettor, is planning to submit entry forms at the 3M Bowl. , The majority of the top scratch bowlers will be eligible to compete in the Actual’s Invitational part of the tournament. The bowl-era are invited in this portion the basis of average, actual score in the qualifying and position in The Actual’s will feature a big field with bigger prize list and without entry fee. The entire Actual’s field will bowl three games and then the cutoff of 16 finalists will be made. All 16 will be assured of a inlze with the winner shooting for $100 plus a big beautiful tro^. The blggesT winners in past years la the Bowlerama handicap have been bowlera In the lih>in bracket, nHhongh priaps have foae to handlonp bowlert with averages as low as tit. ta dispute the argument of high average bowlers that the big money is won by the high handi-cappers is indicated from last year’s prize list when six of the top 20 prizes were wqn by averages of 180 or* better. Wounded Lions Meet Fast Healing Bears By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Preta Hunters of most any game adhere with one pretty strict rule. Stay away from a wounded beast, such as a bear or lion. But what happens when the two wounded animals meet each er? The Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears hold only the n i c k names of these beasts, but when they meet each other, the result is usually as vicious as a jungle meeting. The Bears are on the mend after having 11 players out when they were trounced by thp Rams, 404 a few weeks ago. Last week the ailing players returned and another memter of the animal kind-dom, the Baltimore Colts, felt the Bears’ wrath, 35-15. This week, it is the Lhms who are hurting with offensive and defensive captains, Terry Barr and Joe Schmidt as the main casualties, beside several other obtained from the Rams, counted for two touchdowns via the ground. IMPORTANT GAME Both teams know what the game means to them. They are tied for second place behind Green Bay with 4-2 records and another loss may mean the end of the trail for the loser. It marks the last home game until Thanksgiving Day for the Lhms when they entertain t h e Packen after games in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Minnesota. A capacity crowd of 53,000 is assured for Sunday with 7,000 going on sale at 11:00 a.m. The Thanksgiving Day game is also a reserved seat sellout, ecept for 7,000 ■ ■ ■ The Lions’ offensive line which took a thrashing from the big New York Giants’ defensive unit is in for another rough day when 6-8 Doug Atkins, Bill George, Joe For-tunato, Fred Williams and company go after Milt Plum and his running backs, Nick Pietrosante, Tom Watkins and Danny Lewis. * Hr W Chicago quarterback Billy Wade is on a red hot paialng streak M he passed for 318 yards and three touchdowns against the Colts edio have the top aerial artist in the league in Johnny Unitas. Joe Marconi, the big fullback Chicago and Detroit’^liave split their annual series the past two years. In 1960 the Bears won at home 28-7 and Lions did likewise, 36-0. But last year, the Bears won in Detroit 31-17 while the Lions in Chicago, 16-15. ir? PRESS BQX| Former All-County football star, John Van Sicklen of Walled Lake, started at t a c k 1 e last week Iowa State against Colorado, guard while at Walled Lake, the 215 pound Van Sicklen was ored by his teammates as the “team lineman of the game.’’ His parents were on hand to see Iowa State beat Colorado. * * w The rescheduled clinic for the Pont, Pass and Kick contest will be held for all boys and parents Saturday morning at 10:08 a.m. at Jaycee Park. The contest is sponsored by the Ford dealers and the National Football' League. ★ ♦ w A White House Command Performance troup of Finnish gymnasts will appear at the U. of D. Memorial Building Sunday at 8:00 p.m. This is the only Michigan appearance of troup, touring U.S. for two weeks. They appear at the White House next week. Mrs. Snead Places 5th in Seniors Ploy PINEHURST, N. C. W -Mra. L. W. Snead of Orchard Lake finished In a two-way tie for fifth place yesterday hi the North and Sokth Senior golf tonr-namentatPInehiirstCC. Manreofl Orentt of Englewood, N. J., won die title for the third ancceoaive year as she shot SS, 5 alrokei ahead of Mn. Snead. 2nd Place In UN Trot YONKERS, N Y (AP) - The 060,000 United Nations Trot at Yonkers Raceway had a distinct American flavor with Elaine Rodney capturing the top prize and second-place Su Mac Lad becoming the greatest money-winner in harness racing history. Titans Make Changes for Homecoming Tilt DETROIT-Head football coach ohn Idzik has juggled his probable starting lineup looking f o speed as the Titans prepare to host Dayton in tonight’s H o m e-coming clash at U-D Stadium. Kickoff time la 8; 15 p.m. The major backfleld change in the offensive unit is the promotion (tf the diminutive (54, 103) but speedy Joe D’Angelo at left halfback. “He (D’Angelo) has been improving offensively and he may give us the brepkaway back we Idzik said in announcing the move. All-America candidate, Jerry Gross, will be at the conttOls, of wrested from him by default last week as the Titans had an open date on their schedule. Vic Bat-tani, the team’s leading rusher (38-1514.3). wUI be at fullback. In the forward wall, junior Dick Johnson, a 213-pound Detroit St. Catherine product, will start at left end in order to give the Titan’s more defensive strength. Senior John Ix)wer, second leading pass receiver with 14 catches, has been hobbled with an Injured knee for the past three weeks but will see offensive action. * * * Replacing Johnson at second team right end will be Royal Oak sophomore John Everly. The game Is the ninth between the two U-Ds, Detroit winning six of the previous eight meetings. Detroit will be outsized up frrnit due mainly to Dayton’s two mammoth tackles. Bob Schwab, 8-1,260 and Marry Laravie, 04, 241, both sophohnore starters. Despite their size and strength, Idzik’s primary concern for the Flyers stems from recall of last year’s meeting in Dayton when coach Stan Zajdel’s backs ripped through Detroit’s line for a total of 314 rushing yards In a 41-12 losing cause. This game, however, will be the toughest test of the season for the Redskins. The only “upper crusf team they have beaten thus far is Cleveland. WWW Yankee Stadium holds a painful memory for the 'Skins and their fine y 0 u n g second-year quarterback, Norm Snead. In last year’s game, Snead was thrown for safeties as the Giants scored a 534 rout. THREE-IN-ONE This is a far different Redskin team than its .predecessors which won only one game in each of the 1960 and 1961 seasons. For one thing. Giant coach A1 Sherman imphasizes, Snead absorbed 'three seasons of experience’’during the trials of his rookie year. WWW 'This is no Cinderella team,” says Sherman. “We are preparing for them as we would the Pack-rs.” With the return of pass-catcher Del Shofner to full-time duty with the Giants, both teams are In good shape. Ar rhoUiiii MAKES SAVE - Ed Johnston, Boston goalie, makes a save off the stick of Floyd Smith of the Red Wings last night. The Boston Garden game ended 3-3. W Force 3-J Tie at Boston How# in Ptnalty Box Whorf Tying Goot Hit in Final 30 SocoimIs BOSTON (AP)~It’8 ooma to the point where • tte with unbMten Detroit is ■ moral victory in the National Hockey League. , w w w Boston rookie goalie Ed John-itoA ill lii8.nwjof league dMut, Irv Spencer, who scored irith 30 secondi left, and Coach PhUWat-aon were delighted when the Bruins deediocked Jhe Red Wings 24 Thursday night. “We were lucky to get a tie,” sighed Watson afterward. “It sure helped to have that Gordie Howe off the ice.” OMS SECOND The veteran Howe, who had scored hie 504th NHL goal and assisted on another, had one sec-one left on a penalty when Spencer jammed Uie puck under masked veteran Terry Sawchuk, the Detroit netminder who had yielded only six goals in five previous starts. “I gave up set lines near the finish,” Watson added. “We pulled the goalie with 1:15 left and I just threw six men out there. (Forwards Wayne Hicks, Don Mc-Kenney, Wayne Connelly and Guy Gendron joined Spencer along with defenseman Dough Mohns). Sudden^ Spencer picked up a loose puck and there Tt was. ‘The goaltender did a marvelous job-terrific. ' That means we’ve got two goalies now. That’s an ImprovetDent over last season in itself.” STARTED IT ALL — Michigan may not have the Little Brown Jug that goes to the winner of the Michlgan-Minnesota game Saturday in Ann Arbor, but it does have the football used In the 1903 game which ended 6-0 and started the controversy. Holding the ball are head coach Bump Elliott and team captain Bob Brown. Opposite Ledger for 'M' Gophers ANN ARBOR (JP- Between them, Michigan and Minnesota recorded five scoreless games so far this season — but they're on the opposite side of the ledger. The two meet here tomorrow for the 47th Little Brown Jug game. The Minnesota Gophers have held three opponents scoreless, while the Wolverines failed to score ir their last two contests. In fact, the closest Michigan igan State University’s lO-yard line two weeks ago When they lost 284. They pushed to the Purdue BoUermakers’ 22 yard line last week in a S74 rout. To top It off, there are those who expect the Gopher attack to break loose one of these weeks and match their defense with Minnesota fought to a scoreless tie with Missouri, downed Navy 314, lost to Northwestern 22-34 In a fourth quarter Wildcat scoring spree, and posted a shaky 174 win ver hapless lUlnots. Michigtin downed Army 17-7 ajft-er losing its season^opener ' filebraska 25-13i IWE ’WHIP’ Coach Bump Elliott has been cracking the whip — lightly this week as the Woverines went into secret practice sessions to review fundamentals. ’“Iliey’re anxions to learft and r e a d y to go,” Elliott said as practice pregresied. Morale is heap for the homeeoiinfaig game. Sophomore Bob Timerlake — the b r I g h t e s t development In Michigan's football fortunes this will enter hts second game as the Wolverines’ starting quarterback. He replaced veteran Dave Glinka, who had been Michigan’s starter for more than two seasons, last week. Glinka’s college career ended In the same game with a knee injury. MSU Must Be Careful EAST LANSING (UPI) - The steadily improving Michigan State Football team waa off on anotjier Big Ten Junket today couM look forward to its first must contests. * * * Following their openinjit defeat at Stanford the Spartans had to beat North Carolina to pbve they weren’t misrated when they were put near the top of early Then t h e y had to top Michigan and Notre Dame luh of the impoqtance of the rlji'alrles. Although the Unlvenity ef Indiana la flehUiif a ahreaier team thaa hi meet reeani yeare, tha Bparthae, raahad ai ahith beet la the natien, ahauM v be able to take It relatively' e|i| aad stU whi big afalaet mrHoesiers. Coach Duffy Dqugherty. however, refuses to take any opponent lightly and observed before leaving for Bloqmington that tho loaa of startliw guards Hwb Patorra and Stovo Mollingor would mako MUS moro vulno^ able. I ‘The change was no knock on Perreault’s work,” Watson said, “But he’s caught a lot of rubber. We’ll decide on our goaltender from game to game though I believe Johnston has eariied the right to be In there again In our next game Thursday.” FELT ‘GREAT’ I felt great,” said the 26-year-old Johnston, picked up for the 120,000 draft price from the Montreal system last spring when he was left off the protect^ list. “I was real nervous for the first few minutes, but after that I lelt at Dine.” Informed he had made 40 saves, Johnston replied; “Forty saves, huh? How many did they have-Sawehuk?” Told It was 25 he added: "Oh, guess that’s okay then.” What was the major difference from minor league hockey, he was asked. ★ ♦ 'It’s a heckuva lot faster,” was the sweat-stained reply. Boston rallied from W) and 3-2 deficits. Guy Gendron and Don McKenney scored earlier Bruins goals while Howe, Alex Delvec-chlo and Bruce MacGregor counted for the Red Wings, who stand atop the NHL with four victories ■ two ties. Youngstown Tops Hillsdale, 29-6 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO «) -Youngstown University scored 17 points in the final six minutes of the second quarter and went on to defeat Hillsdale 304 last night, w * * Halfback Y*hll Williams scored touchdowns on runs of 35 and 24 yards and Dick hartmll kicked two extra points and a 22-yard flald goal for the Pengulna after the vlaltors had tied the itora at •4 early in tha aacond pmiod. ■ S2»yanl pass from back Jaha Lacaklam, of Keafa Harkor. to hailbaok Bin Mac-kentie. The leas was the lacead YooBiitowB’s record h aaw 4 aodl. ^ Lucadam suffered a leg tojury and may be lost for the wawn. Snow fell throughout moot of the fame, but there was vary little accumulatioh on the fleUl. /' THE PQNTUC PBESS, FIUDAY. OCTOBtlR 8H. IWii ' / WIRED FOR IMPACT -> Northwestern fullback BUI Iwigle poses with an FM multiplex transmitter attached to lis oack, , on the left side of the shoulder pad harness, that is used to transmit data on impact from his Iwimet to recording equipment aiong the sidelines. He has worn the device in Northwestern’s four games and will rontlnue through the qeason. It is part of a bio-medical telemetering project )n the interest of making football helmets safer. When a team finds itself eliminated from title consideration late in the gridiron season, it will look for another conquest on which to feast its hungry pride. Pontiac Northern’s Huskies will have such a conquest in mind tonight as they travel to Waterford Township High School. Hie Huskies, the Inter-Lakes League fifth place team, will meet a Skipper squad that by winning can assure itself a share of the loop crown. Walled Lake, which meets Berkley, is currentl/tied with the Regional Harriers to Compete Saturday Skippers with 3-1 conference mark with one I-L contest apiece left. Not only will a PNH victory label the Huskies as spellers but it would enable them to retain possession of the Jimmy D e y Am vet Post No. U trophy which they won last year M-13 Franklin Hills Country Club will be the scene of the regional cross country meet Saturday with Farmington High School acting as host. The regionals will be for class A and B schools and the top runners will qualify for the state meet to be held November 3rd at Washtenaw Country Club in Ypsilanti. The regional meet should produce some outstanding ^dividual performances. ^ Bloomfield Hills ace Bob Milford has shown a consistent winning habit and will enter the semi-finals with a perfect duel meet record, 6-0 and is 9-2 overall. The Redskins took the class B melit last year. This year with a second place showing to Birming- thls season .except to teammate Tom lloopengardner and finished every race at I e a s t 20 Swede Netters Meet Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) - An almost-certain spot in the challenge round against Austrapia was at stake today as Mexico and Sweden squar^ off in the Davis Cup Interzone tennis semi-fii Lanky Jan-Erik Lundqulst, the Swedish ace, was paired against erratic Antonio Palafox, the Mexican question mark, in the day’s opener. The second singles match pitted Sweden’s No. 2 player, Ulf Schmidt, against Mexico’s best, Rafael Osuna. Captains of both teams agreed that the winner here was virtually assured of a shot at Australia in December. LITTLE CHANCE With India, the eastern zone champ, depending almost solely on one player, Ramanathan Krish-nan, the Indians are not considered a threat no matter which team wins here. “You can’t go far depending one player,” said Swedish captain Mats Hasselquist. “If we get by Sweden, we figure we’re in,” said Mexican captain Pancho Contreras. seconds ahead of the field will have his hands full with University of Detroit High standout Dick Reamer who also is unbeaten and top contender for state honors. County meet, the recent Wayne Oakland title the Redskins are entering the meet mildly optimistic of a good showing. Birmingham Seaholm will travel to the Rouge Park regional. Detroit Mumford is the defending regional and state champion and is favored to make a repeat. FARMINGTON REGIONAL Schools entered In the Class A regional at Farmington are: Bloomfield Hills, Fordson, Bedford, Thurston, Detroit, U of D, Kettering, Farmington, Bentley, Franklin, Milford, Plymouth, Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Waterford, Rochester, South-field, Walled Lake and Utica. In the Class B runoffs;, Cran-brook. Hasten, Riverside, Lutheran West, Servite, Erie Mason, North Farmington, Howell, East Jackson, Northwest Jackson, Jackson St. Mary, Clarenceville, Marysville, Clintendale, North-viUe, Oithard Lake, St. Mary, Oxford, River Rouge, Willow Run and Rlverview. Iowa Coach 'Gets Word' From Unhappy Students IOWA CITY, Iowa, (AP)-Iowa football coach Jerry Bdrns was hanged in effigy on the campus Thursday night by some students who appeared unhappy over the Hawkeyes’ 42-14 loss to Wisconsin Mt week. The dummy was labeled with the words: “Message to J. B. Win or Burn. ” This referred Jo Iowa’s homecoming game with Purdue here Saturday. PNH-Waterford 'Rivalry Deadlocked Fullmer Debates Qui dipper Win Necessary to Gain I-L Tie Husklos in Possossion of Tro|)hy Awarded by Amvots Post A iiteek igo^ Val-tthough one Hmt will have ley Conference race was a »wen- bearing teatii affair. Now it has boUed ship, is Romeo at Rochester, down to four schools. I Th^ nilbeaten BuHdogs have al- peady copped the Tri-County grid Pontiac Central, one of the three schools knocked out of contention last week, hosts winless Saginaw High at Wisner Stadium ionight at 8:00. The Chiefs, now seventh in the nine-team league, can do no better than tie idle Flint Central for fifth place by winning. PCH wiU stay in sixth if Midland npsets Bay City Cen- dr ★ ★ ★ ★ dr WEST JORDAN, Utih (AP) Gene Fullmer-Dick Tiger rematch is still pb^, but Fullmer, tiie Moving Up Notch Is Central's Goal thinking about quitting the boxing game... but maybe not. His father-in-law died of heart attach suffered at ringside when Tiger won the Work! Box- Big game in the SVC sends Bay City Handy to Flint Southwest- championship, but records mean nothing when these two collide on the gridiron. Rochester 1-3. HOLDS KEY Holly may hold the key to next week’s Wayne-Opkland ^wdown between Bloomfield Hills West Bloomfield. The Broncos host the Barons and have always played , well against coach Don Hoff’s team. West Bloomfield is expected to have little trouble making Clarkston its seventh straight Arthur Hills is home for a nonleague game with Muskegon Catholic Central. Flint Northern is idle. A big game in the area, al- The “Jimmy” cup was offered to the winner of the first Huskies-Skippers game in 1959. Waterford claimed the permanent trophy with a 13-7 victory. The following year PNH’s bid for the cup ended in a 20-20 tie; but the Red and White could not be denied last year. HOMECOMING Ed Heikkinen’s team will not have an easy time defending its prize this season. The home team will be seeking to rebound from last week’s 20-7 pounding Walled Lake before its homecom-crowd. In winning three of five starts, Stu Thorell’s Blue and Gold eleven has averaged 21 points a game and permitted 16 a game. In that one, they beat Farming-ton (13-7 winner over PNH last Friday) 28-0. Reserve running back Tom Grile has paced the Waterfordi scoring this year with six touch- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—Art downs. Guepe, who gave Vanderbilt its ^ A ^ 'only bowl team, announced his PNH has been in a s c 0 r i n g resignation as head football coach Coach Resigns Grid Position at Vanderbilt slump in recent weeks, dropping its last two starts to make Its log read 2-3-1 overall and 1-2-1 in the loop. In those two starts, the Husk-have produced one touchdown and permitted six TDs. Both teams have two non-league games remaining after tonight’s struggle. Eaglet Harriers Lose Dual Meet in Detroit Orchard Lake St. Mary had an unsuccessful prepping for the Class B cross country state re-at Franklin and athletic director Thursday night. He had weathered straight winless games and two years of alumni critj^m. The resignation is effective at the end of the season, Dec. 2, the day after Vanderbilt and Tennessee play here. “Through good years and bad,’ said Chancellor Harvie Brans-comb, “he remained steadfast in his conviction that the athletic program should never be allowed to jeopardize Vanderbilt’s reputation for academic excellence.’* Hills Country Club and the parochial runoff Tuesday at River Rouge when it dropped a 24-31 decision to Detroit Notre Dame yesterday. Bill Donahoe’s third place time of 11:09 was the best the Pontiac runners could do on the cold River Rouge two-mile course. Dick Kal-menak and Bob Marrow paced the winners. Kalmanek’s 10:41 was second better than his teammate’s time. OLSM finished its dual meet iason with a 3-8 log. Guepe made the announcement to the team and coaching staff after he saw the Commodores through a spirited night drill—a regular, nightly practice that he started this year—in preparation for their formidable encounter with the Ole Miss Rebels Saturday in Memphis. Texas, *Bama May Coast ND Worries Wildcats' Coach By The AwioelBled Presa Texas and Alabama, rated the nation’s top two major college football teams, are expected to have a ball against lesser lights, blit Northwestern’s third-ranked Cinderella club has been cau-> tioned against losing Its glass sli^r in Saturday’s shindig with thrice-beaten Notre Dame. While 'ftxas tangles with win-less Rice and Alabama takes on Tulsa, Northwestern will be try- ing to imtfnue Its steady climb toward W top _________/top against vengeful Notre Dame while looking ahead to next week’s showdown struggle with Big Ten foe Wisconsin. The unbeaten Wildoats, transformed Into a gridiron power by Bophonwre sensation Tonuny (Gun) Myers, have been cautioned by, Coach Ara Parseghlan against« letdown in the contest atEvanston, HI. This, despite the fact tlto oncwmlghty Irldi already against have been walloped by three Big Ten teams. MENTAL EDGE Notre Dame, which hasn’t put together a winning season since 1958, will carry the psychological edge and an underdog's role into the clash after losses to Purdue 24-6, Wisconsin 17-8 and Michigan State 31-7. An upset could right Joe Kuharlch’s forces-Texas, which leaped its big last week by beating A^ ______ 7*1 on a last minute touchdown, will try to snap a jinx against Southwest Conference fOe Rke. The Lontfhoms are two touchdown favorites but have not won a game in IHce Stadium since 19^. Alabama, holding the Southeastern Conference lead with a 44 record; takes time out for an expected breathkr against Tulsa, the Missouri Valley Conference pacesetter butia two-time loser against ootskte Fourth-ranked Southern California moves into Illinois and is expected to hand the Illini their ISth consecutive defeat on the passing of Pete Beathafd and Bill Nelson to Hal Bedsole. Wisconsin’s fifth-rated Badgers, boasting the country’s best scoring record and an All-America candidate In end Pat Richter, tangles with Ohio State, which Is trying to get back on the track after Ita loss to Northwestern. SBC GAMES LSU, No. 8, is at SwtlM onference opponent norlda (Or, , night game, seventh-rated Mississippi meets Vanderbilt at Mem-l^ls In another SEC night game. No. 8 Washington goes outside the Big Six,to tekf on independent power Oregon, ninth-rated Arkan-•as meets Hardin-Simmons at Little Rook under the lights and No. 10 Michigan State Invades Indiana (or • Big Ten Russia Gains 5th Pentathlon Title MEXICO CITY (AP)-Complete superiority in the cross country event—the last on the five-sport nam-has given Russia the I Modern Pentathlon Championship fOr the fifth consecutive year. The Russians captured the team title Thursday when Valeri Pitch-uizhkin’and Edouard Sdobnlkov finished 1-2 in the (about 2Vi miles) cross country run. That gave the Soviets an additional 3,051 points, an over-all total of 15,203.76 for the team title and earned Sdobnlkov the individual title. Hungary finished second with 13,190 and the United States, which led by 14% points going Into the final event, wound up ttilrd at 12,420 when the three-man team of Jack Daniels, Alan Jackson and Paul Pesthy couW do no better than ninth in the gruelling race. j Pesthy had considerable dim-culty with the. high altitude and coilaiMed 10 feet from the finish line. He crawled the rest Of the way but his time of 17 minutes, 17 aaconds waa nearly '*■------ utoa off Pltchulihkin' 14:MdocMiig. tough PCH rushing defense. Coach Paul Dellerba is expected to keep the Chiefs on the ground, utilizing the speed oO Charley Humphrey, Jesse Hodges and Tom Lewis. Lewis has been the main running threat for PCH in the last two games. This complicates matters for the Saginaw defense. In past games, opposing teams have been concentrating on stopping the slants and sweeps of Humphrey and Hodges. Pontiac Central hasn’t lost at home this season—the Chiefs in’t won on the road—and (rend is expected to continue against Saginaw. The Trojans may take to the Wrestling at 8t30 P. M. Wrestling at the Pontiac Armory starts at 8:38 p.m. tonight with three big bouts on tap. Frank Thompson faces Joe Blanchard, Piere La Belle goes against Leon Smith and Frank Tazzo meets Chnek Campbell. S srolTi. WoMs, lioiiiMlTi'Hrw ......-flULl UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHERE PRICES ARE DiSCOUNTED-NOI QUALITY 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THIS IS THE ONE. TASTES GOOD TO MORE PEOPLE IN 1I0RE KINDS OFDRINmAN ANY OTHER WHISKEY EVER MADE. QUITE A STATEMENT? QUITE A WHISKEY! DON’T JUST TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. SIMPLY TAKE OUR 1ME FOR IT. SAY SEAGRAM’S^ AND BE SURE ttulM•a(1l^(M mm. im wm an. lUMti wMin.w NW.1M1 mm v .Lei?: - .. rt'M .(M'TST ,4* I! ■ TWRKtY-BIGOT.1: THE PpyTlAC PRESS. FRfDAY, OCTOBER 26. lOea New Group Hits State Lahd Afoves By DON VOGEL [ Joe Rhoades, Ortdo«rBdltor,P«iOecPress Correcting an allied abuse by the ConservaUon Department of a state law is the first goal of “According the newly organized Southeastern when the Cons Mj^thigan Council of ConservOtion ment’s parks Clubs. ! «ver lands mu of the Oakland! ing and fishing license money, n’s Club, elected land of equal vplae must be new organization tnrned over to the game divi* ■ out: slon. state law, “Parks and recreation land is| irt< not purchased with license, kes money,” he said, “but with by hunt- Imoney appropriated by the legis- J Mahogaiy Plywood V-groove, Vo", prefiniih 4z7 $J55 4x8 $J98 per shMt . ^ perihMt .. BERRY AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER $124^ BARREn CEIUNG TILE I2r 12, 'A”, lit lint PainloS Bovol aach *** KmHy Pile PANELIN8 0l08E-0UT7„iU„ »110 DICKIE 1,1 2498 OBCHABD LAKE BD. raom 682-1600 HOUBS: 7:30 B.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sotuday 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. ilature or from the state park sticker sale." Frank Lawrence, an OCSC member, told the delegates to the |ineeting, “This luon’t been hap- I the sportsmen of south-jeastern Michigan have been isleeping,” he said, “the parks di-vieion has been taking lands, paid for by hunters and fiMiermen, out of game and fish management and is using the land for recreational purposes. “Whenever a parcel of land has been turned over to the game division as required by law, it is usually worthless for game management purposes.” Lawrence, who has studied the I recreation-game man I practices in the Holly recreation area for the past year, charged the parks division is taking game managed lands in this drea i“at such a rate that in five years there will be nothing left for hunting and fishing.” The Holly area will be the target when delegates of the Others named were Everett Rannsey, Multi-Lakes, cofhah> man'; Ray Harrington, Lake Con-servathm League, secretary: and Jim Stiverson, Fenton Lakes Sportsman’s aub, treasurer. Named delegates to meet affkials a mittoes V Meredith, Harrington. The alternates Sooth Lyon Target Busters, and Edgar Schniauis, Swartz Creek Conservation Club. Qubs from Oakland, Wayne, Genesee and Macomb Counties are listed as members of the SMCCC. Lawrence reviewed the 1940 state law that approved establishment of the Holly area and outlined administration of the project. Conservation Department officials. No date has been set for the meeting, but Rhoades announced that it probably would be held before the close of the deer sea-)n. Rhoades was elected along with other officers and delegates at last night's meeting at OCSC. I the law,” Lawrence said, “the parks division would administer the Holly area ap it does all recreation areas in the state.” Game management, he said would be practiced on lands suitable for this work, and not suitable for recreation purposes. He defined recreation purposes as swimming, camping, hiking. He stated that $3,600,000 was appropriated for purchase of the land. OTHER PARCELS “Since then, additional parcels ihave been purchased with license money and added to the area. These are game managed with federal Pittman-Robertson funds. “The parks division interpretation of the law is that all lands used for recreation is to be left in a natural state. Game management calls for impoundments, plantings, and so forth.” “Leaving an area in its ural state does not necessarily make it good game habitat. And once the parks division tags any parcel within a recreation under its jurisdiction as a ‘high arpa, R is immediately taken out of game management.” “We will aim for a precedent situation,” said Rhodes. The SMCCC voted to circulate petition for presentation to Conservation Commission if talks with department officials "fail to, produce the desired results.” ' 11 'vnnasnAV’s aasm.'iu ' Mo fomoo iWoauM fOpAVS PSMM ft. Loula M CUMlWlMt Kitan 01 Mo* York Cblokio at SYkOOUN OotroB M Mn rrkiwbMO Pair'll DfodlockMl )n Sfnion PONTC VEDBA BBACft^u (APM)ormy NwergMl flf Ww*' pano Baach, Fla., bagan fta ahfr ond round of the 64J»le Soulhom Seniors Amateur Golf Tourney today hoping his putting war ^TnTjlta of his complaints about his putting, Nevargall shot »7-»-76 Thursday and shared the first round lead with John Connolly of Fairfax. Vh., who had a 3M7. Both were three over par for the Ponte Vedta Seaside course. taste it ifs lighter.,., smoother.... different j Gooderham&Wotls Eatablidied 18S$ SEVEN STAR Americans Lightest Whiskey __ BLENDEO WHISKEY, $6 PROOF, 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT! GOODERHAM S WORTS, LTD., PEORIA, ILL. WHAT'S HAPPENING AT SHELTON'S? 2 NEW 1963 PONTIACS—BUICKS WILL BE SOLD BETWEEN TODAY ond OCT. 31st! TO COMPLETE THE BIGGEST MONTH IN OUR HISTORY COMPARE SHELTON'S DEAL - FIND OUT WHY HERE ARE A FEW OF THE REASONS! Urn OwtihMd 39.000-Milt liouior BaiA-Bata Ininadialf Htglasi Trada-li lairlca Altar Ikd DmIi Wanuty Sanrict riuMdag Dalivaiy BHawaict lalt AU V3 sna nnucs oi imcis lu itDipPD URB non BIT mn rri- .TLjr SOLD YOUR NIIOHIOR, WHY NOT YOUr SEETHE ------ — — - _ WONDERFULLV, NEW GRAND PRIX by PONTIAC-AUICK PONTIAC AUTHORIZID PACTORY OUTLIT SHELTON 223 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER NEW BUICK RIVIERA r OLiv« 1-8133 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, ?062 The onslaught of cold, wintry weather should be sufficient to spur an interest in Indoor recreation in most sports kwen, Local bowling proprietors are ready to encourage this interest as the action has been warm at their alleys. imfJw I m ctaWcoi. .1 th. 2T.3 " Westside Lanes had 74 games of am rolled in its Classic circuit Monday. This sharp rolling produced 16 series of 600. The proprietor’s team set a new team high series nurk for the league with a 3105 total. a '530 Mriea handi^ were Mtty Meier, 354 game, and Mrs. Gompeau a 630 s^ies. The Pontiac Teachers League had Rebecca Klrsclienman boWli«"»P‘«« , Paul George fell five pins short of a 700 series with games of 225-226-244. Don Pennell’s 238-203-235 were good for 676. Gary Thompson hit for a 245 game and Joe Foister had a 235. leading the Classic loop Is , Dale Cook Construction with a 46-10 mark. Colonial Lounge • trails the builders with 36-17, a 204 last week ai^ it Is the high individual game for the year. Team No. 5 paces the Thursday night league. A 2176 series ' handicap enabled Team No. tie for the lead last week. MORE 200s The 300 Bowl’s Pontiac Osteo-' pathic A-B loop was highlighted! by Robert Weinberger’s 212, Martin Berney’s 205 Tuesday, and Miles Dolfman’s 206 Wednesday. NIGHT RACING 9 k'acoi Nightly Rain or Sh(ne through Novirrtrber 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Callbralion for Accuracy SCOTT sriiooMiTia snvicf H«l BDIHON HTREKT t Blacks •(! Orahari l.kka Jual Wnt at Talai»»h Kd. H 6-4146 Leothor Slteve JACKETS :o5 Wilson's BASKETBALLS $4^5 and up Bob Minowoasor’s Noilh Side Sporlingi Goodi and Hatdwatt 900 Joslyn FE 4-5393 Pontiac DIXIE BOWL DIXIE BOWL IMS DIxIa H»r.. Dra/tan rialni ‘■riaaa at rHonCly MaallBga*’ thm Oep6rlmeat, lac. The 300 ’Trio’a League at 300 4 Nations Ofter Challenge Cup U.S. Has Edge in Horse Show WASHINGTON fAPjoThe U.8. lam with six horBes going, has '8 finale of the Sixteen horsea from four nations qualified for the Thursday night in a round of Zatarain with Goliath. The,l^f of the show’s civilian and international team horses will be taking the tough courses designed especially by Douglas Bunn of Sussex, England. Bunn, with the help of his wife, who is a course expert, too, has been giving Ameriedhs a sampling of what European Jumping course! are 11^. LIKES COURSE And David Kelley, veteran rider from Armonk, N.Y., who has been jumping Bunn’s courses more than any other entrant in the past three days, says they’re ‘stiffer than average” and he likes it. Kelley, 37, riding four jumpers and nine hunters, has amassed more ribbons and points than any other civilian rider in Qw show. Bunn Is designing U.S. courses for the first time. It’s giving American riderq a chance to try things the European way, Kelley says, and it’s a good way to get ready for competition Airway Lanes’ mixed Waterford Township Schools League is knotted between the Bachelors and Big Wheels- Monday’s most notable action saw Arthur Johnson roll a 221 high The Gutter Queens kept their bowling balls bn the alleys long enough Monday night to post the high team game (727) and high team series (2087) in the State Hospital Women’s League. The Pinbusters loop had Art atham roll a 245 actual for a 613 series this week. The Wednesday Night Men’s play at Airway saw Russ Thomas conunand attention with a 254 actual for a 620 series. The House B Loop had George O’Barry come up with 246-600. His series was bested by McMahon’s 611 actual. iSome top women’s scores at Airway were Dorothy Ell(ins’ 224, a 222 for Alice Guy, Mary Keller’s 219, Ruth Smith’s 214 and a 212 for Mary Devine. Wiggs Colony Shop leads the :iks Ladies League with 19 points. The 12-team leape has Fleet Carriers Corporation second, only two points down. .The American Bowling Congress has approved the first all-synthetic bowling pin for use in ABC sanctioned competition. Developed by the Maga-Pin Corporation of Buffalo, N.Y., the pin is the result of three years testing and examination under the supervision of the ABC new equipment committee. The basic test was a season long comparison of scores using the new pins and the old s t y 1 e in two Milwaukee establishments’ leagues. These scores, plus comparisons made in special tournament play, proved the Magna pin met three basic requirements — the fundamental specifications, pin action and durability. Most important, the comparisons indicated no significant change in the scoring. All ABC members are reminded they are eligible to submit propos^ amendments to the ABC Contsitutlon, Rules and Regulation. Deadline for proposals is December 1st. AH items submitted should be s«nt to Ken Hurley, manager of the ABC Secord to Lead PTTA, Team Paces Loop Race Perce Secord has his Capitol Bnrber Shop team leading the I’ontiac Table Tennis Assocte-Uon League by five games and la.Ht night he discovered he would be leading the PTTA for another year as its president. The annual election, also, put Vic Corpron, Adolf Magnus and Dr. John Markle in the vice-June Vorheis was re-elected secretary-treasur- Capltol Barb 31 3 Ratman’a 13 13 Buttnar'i 13 13 Country Kit. 4 30 LEASING A CAR? Now is the time to discuM term leasing on’196S automobiles. Our program is tailor made to your requirements, fleet or individual. For information, stop by or call WIliSON NEW CAR LEASING COMPANY 1350 N. Woodward Avo. • Blrminghom, MIeh. Tolephonoi Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 llth Frame in European shows "to/use the usb.” type of jumps they The biggest differi^ce, Kelley notes, is Bunn’s usrof a longer distance between jumps more attuned to the hipiter’s extended style. made the record book by bowling six consecutive 7-10 splits in the Sportsman League. There is no indication what score he finished with. SPARES & SPLITS Speaking of splits, on the loca scene last week Fran McCallum of the Airway Queens League picked up the 6-7 split during a 242 game. The pins were falling pretty good for the local women last Ups and downs on the national scene: Long Island, N.Y. dent Chris Engel received the first ABC Century award. The award is given to league bowlers who post a score of at lea.st too pins above their league average in sanctioned play. On August 1st, the first day the award was effective, Engel rolled a 280 game, 102 pins above his regular average. A St. Louisan, Payne Rose, saw Irma Steed, a normal 137 kegler, hit a 550 series with games of 186,181 and 183. In the Rockettes circuit, Pe^gy Kives was 78 pins over her average when she hit a 188. Elks Ladies May Sign Up for Tourney HURON CLASSIC The Huron Bowl Classic had some fancy scores last Frirdagr 17 men having OOO^ir-better series. Bob Smith led the way with 660 and Bill Landry was 10 pins behind him. The 224 mark was bettered 19 times. Smith doing it twice. Ken WIU-hite topped the pack with 248. In the same leagne, Pontiac Window Cleaning has built a 7-game margin over Eamon Electric in the 16-team loop. Two of the teams surpassed the 3000-pin team series mark last week. The window washers hit for 3657 and Caibi Music 3621. Entries are being accepted for the Pontiac Elks Ladies National Invitational Bowling Tournament scheduled to begin January 19th. Only Women’s International Bowling Congress sanctioned bowlers are eligible. In addition, all entrants must be an Elks wife, mother, widow, unmarried daughter or unmarried sister. Deadline for e a t r'i e s in the sixth, annual tournament s|^-Bored by Pontiac Lodge No. sl6 is November 17th. Entry fees are 34 for siagleB,' 36 for doubles and 336 for teams. ’The entTY fee includes bowling, prize money and expense costs. Trophies will be presented to tehm doubles and singles champions with handicaps. There wHI be trophies for the all-events champion for actual pins and with handicap. The bowler’s highest average as of October 20th will be used. Individual hendicap will be 75 per cent based on 2iM) scratch. AI' events will be roUed at the Elks Lanes and there will be doo prizes each weekend. MIDAS MUFFLERS' ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Onct • MIDAS Malltr Is insislUd on your csr, li If ihs Itst MuHtr yon will «y«r psy for ss lonf Sf yon OB'* ■OM car. Thsi't wksi tbs MIDAS * Is n«t1 1-7111 Rosburg Fires 63 for Lead COSTA MESA, Calif. (API-Former PGA champion Bob Rosburg swapped putters with movie badman Bob Wilke, then set a course record at Mesa Verde Country Club—a blistering 63, Rosburg posted two nine-hole rounds of 33 and 30 in Thursday’s first round of the 322,500 Orange County Open CTiampionship. He closest competitor, Jerry Steel-smith. In a tie for third place were Gene Littler and George Bayer with 67s. A week ago Rosbij/g was playing a filmed televifflon mat^ in Santiago, Chile, where he lost to the long-driving/Argentine, Roberto Dq Vicente. Thursday he required only 2^ putt! for toe 18 holes, and only/lO on the last nine holes. He offered to swap his putter with iVllke when they were playing In the pro-celebrity event that preceded this tournament. After he got Wilke’s putter he hammered it onto a cement walk to get it into the shape he wanted it. pmi OF mm all wnter WITH HEW MAHAFUEir OIL^ __________________J HI Nmv Marafuel bums cleaner because of a revolutionary refining process. It cuts down carbon... leaves less soot and gum... reduces your annual maintenance and repair bills. Results New Marafuel gives you more heat for youf money. •^e Marafuel Budget Plan (at no cost to you) also pro- ing bill will be paid until the doctor returns you to work ...for the rest of the heating season in case of death.* For peace of mind and a warm home this winter-call your Marafuel Oil Distributor now. (For oil burner service, also consult your Marafuel distributor.) MNtllWW OAKLAND FUELS PAINT CO. 436 Onhiid lake Avt. Fhoia FI S-61S9 PARKING IN REAR MmttkknlKiil ___________itOAflww*fotwet.TUstlvsrb«lwMpAV*dwItlire^ CaovwitloMl BghMotjr wdts have the BiM of melonB. What a toot for now light- and heavy-duty auqwnaion aprtnjt imlj^ndwt auspeneion M$w $nglii9i, su$p9nslan$, fnnui and warn mi* fivat anda ahaw tkalr ataffoa Naxkto’s toagh Baja Kaa! With months of nroving-jirouiu! U their belte, why did n^ Cheyr^ t __________tfttoke take _ (heh'hah) Fininstila? 'Ihie is the toiutheat line of tmeks ChevroM has ever built. Ssuding them over the meet " ig terrain in North America^ road on the rugged stbet toti^y iwike the fine highways on the Mexican Inland) was double proof of this fact. mainla___, -----------^ Framm, engines, suspension systems w jected to stresses tar greater than trucks normally encounter, You can be sure that trucks that can handle tius kind of beating ega handle any kind of work. kadte oiwBga eo6i Aw See (Ae "Nm iRdiables’’ now at your Chevrolet dmlet’s! IATTIESS4IMaEMES, he. 631 OAKUND AVENUE PONTIAC MICHIGAN F I 8*41fl . V,v , ‘Ij L J F' \ - TinUTY THE POiVTIAC PRESS. FHtDAY. OCtOBER 26, 1962 New West Junior High to Open—Already Filled ROCHESTER-ITie doors of U>e n*lch to to be comirieted in “It d«y» or so,” accordtog to Asst. School Supt. Richard F, Hul- new $1.3-million West Junior Hi0 School. 500 Old Perch Road, will open Mondasr to 043 students. This number to already 43 students more than the building was planned to acconunodate. All 11 classrooms and other facilities are expected to be ready for the students, with the exception of the gymnasium, The one-story, charcoal gray brick budding was constructed from funds provided by a 13.1-million issue approved by voters on May 9.1961. Money from this bond issue made possible additions to the sen- GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. John C. Westerly will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Ortonville Masonic Hali. Married Nov. 1, 1912, they have four daughters, three sons and 23 grandchildren. The couple lives at 1215 M59, Ortonvi|le. Kiddies, Missiles to Fire Halloween Celebration WALLED LAKE - Needlenosed missiles* new cars and be awarded to children with the best Halloween costumes. tured in a Halloween parade tomorrow sponsored by the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce. The parade will begin 11 a. m. at Riley Field, proceed north on Pontiac Trail and continue east on Maple Road to the Maple Plaza Shopping Center. Jaycee President Wendell Kel-log Jr. today announced that as an added attraction prizes will MOMS Club Sets Party Monday AUBURN HEIGHTS-The area MOMS Qub will kick off its fall activiUes with a Halloween party at 7 p.m. Monday in the fire 3426 Auburn Ave. AAA Unit members are requested to come masked. Next on the list of seasonal activities will be the club’s participation in the Halloween parade. Members will meet, again ma.sked, at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday on the cdrners of Auburn Ave. and Oah St. w ★ * On Thursday, the mom’s club will conduct their annual Harvest Dinner from 5 p.m. "until the food runs out" at the Community Hall. The public is invited to attend the dinner. Tit^youngster from tliis area may take part in the parade by reporting in costume, to Riley Field at 10:30 a. m., Kellogg said. In addition to several local floats, the U. S. Army will be represented by an exhibit, and the Navy will display its supersonic Talos missile. A calliope will be entered by the Detroit Edison Co., and local auto dealers will display their 1963 models. Truck loads of pumpkins will he taken along the parade route to the shopping center. TO SELL PUMPKINS COLLEGE QUEEN - Lou-ann Pirtle, 21, of Commerce Township, is reigning this weekend over homecopiing festivities at Albion College. A senior home economics major, she 1# the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pirtle, 391 Long-spur 8t. ( . •. V , ; Store Windows hi(^ school, Hamlin and Mead-Broo'kvdementary schools and constructkdi of the new McGregor Elementary S^l. Hie Junior Ugl> ackool liulkl-tag program has used up the remainder of the hond issue, according to Hutoenga. HeMid actuaF cost of iSelulld-ing and equipment will come very close to budget estimates. The building contains, in addi tion to ll-classrooms, two rooms each for science and home economics. There are also rooms for typing, a library, shop, drafting, art, band, vocal music and a language lalMratory. ( THIRD USE A combination cafeteria and auditorium in the building will have third use as a study hall. Origtaaliy plans called for a 900-student junior high. This figure was scaled down to 600 at the request of taxpayers. Schurrer Construction Co. of Pontiac was general contractor for the building. Linn Smith & Associates of Birmingham was the architect. ♦ a Completion of the new school has given rise to the problem of transportation for the school’s students. The board of education decided to continue its policy of limiting bus transportation to those living 1^ miles or more Davisburg Approves Constructive Idea SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Children from this area will cover store windows In Davtobwg with paint next week^-and it will be strictly legal. 11)6 youngsters will have the approval of their parents and township officials. , As a constructive variation on an old bit of Halloween mischief, a select group of pupils from area schools will be allowed to paint pictures on store windows with water colors. The pupils who will be allowed to express their talents were chosen for their artistic abilities. Only the windows of vacant stores will be painted. The best store window artists will receive prizes at a Halloween party at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Springfield Township Hall in Davisburg. W ★ Sr The party, organized by the local Community Activities Organization, also will feature apple bobbing, a cakewalk and several other recreational activities for area youngsters. It is sponsored by the Township Park Corn- Parents of students who will be affected by the transportation policy met with the board last night at the new school. Board members interpreted the policy and explained the necessity for it. The group also discussed the possibility of improving Old Perch Road, both for car use and for those students who must walk to school. Firemen Invite AddisoFTKids on Halloween After the party, all the store windows will be scrubbed clean. lake Orion to Vote for Yule'Miss' LAKE ORION - Local residents will have an opportunity to pick this year’s little Miss "Merry Christmas” by casting ballots at stores of« participating merchants between Nov. 5 and Nov. 24. Entries for the annual contest will be accepted until Nov. 2. To enter the contest a girl live in the village or Orion Town- ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Fire Department members are planning on the appearance of many goblins, ghosts and other creatures at their Halloween party, which is to begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the fire hall. Prizes will be awarded to children In the prettiest, home-Best and most original cos-tnmes. Cider and doughnuts will be served to all. The time for "begging” is set old by the entry deadline. The Sweetheart Shop, DorMay Gift Shop and Noble’s Suburban Shoppe are taking part in the con- !St. Winner of the contest will receive gifts from the Lake Orion Merchants Association and ride in the Dec. 1 pre-Christmas parade. Immediately following the pa-1 for between 6 and 7 p.m. At 7 rade, the pumpkins will be sold , when the fire siren wails, by Jaycee members to aid their jpg firemen’s party will begin. community projects during the ear. On Halloween night, at the climax of the local festivities, a $25 savings bond will be presented at the home with the best pumpkin display. This will be the 12th annual Halloween party put on by the Addison Township Fire Depart- Church Will Present 'Martin Luther' Film OXFORD — In observance of Reformation Sunday, Holy Cross Lutheran Church here will present the full-length film "Martin Luther,” Sunday at 7 p.m. ’The public has been invited view this presentation of the life story of the “great reformer” the church. A coffee hour will fol-llow. Slate Apple Crop 'Smaller but Tastier' Fewer but tastier apples are being marketed in Michigan this fall. Agriculture authorities blame dry weather for this year’s apple crop of only 12 million bushels — a drop of 25 per cent from a year ago. The lack of moisture also caused many apples to be small, yet "out-, standing in flavor, color and con-j ditlon,” according to Holland F. Patterson, manager of the Michigan Apple Commission. ' Patterson points out that t h i s| year’s decreased production will boost fresh apple prices to grow-] ers about 50 cents per bushel. 'The higher prices will have little effect on consumers, except for thej fact that "there won’t be as many 'Retofll specials’ as there were last season,” he says. j Family Counts Noses, Comes Up One Short TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A California family traveling through Arizona took a nose count came up one child short. . They back-tracked 12 miles and found one of their five children waiting at a service station where the family had stopped earlier. Highways Claim 1,261 I EAST LANSING UP) -- Traffic j accidents have trilled 1,261 persons in Michigan so far this year, I provisional figures compiled by| state polide showed today. Tlicj toll at this date last year was 1,250. * ‘507 PRICED as low as .. Ivan If yaw mtw praMsm to imn-slis, a MIENS tractsr wHb the 31-tadi SNO-CASTER ottadimMit con tam it tale dilM’t ploy. BOLENS tractors brsaso through snow to clear large areas quickly and easily. The positive-grip tire treads bite into Um snow to keep you plowing ahead. The SNO-CASTER Uodee dig into snowbanks and throw snow out and away from wsJks and drives... no banks to cause more drifting. My goodbye to backachm with a BOLENS tractor. Use it for snow costing this winter... mowing and tilling in summer. CheeM ROLEN6 Power Propelled WinterKIng SNO^ASTER. Simply guide your Winter-King SNO-CAS'TER over sidewalks and driveways. A sturdy 3-hp Briggs A Stratton engine does the work for you. The Winter-King cleani an 18-inch swath. Positive, chain-drive action means no slipping end no lo»s of power. Throw away your snow shovel . see us today. TERMS To Suit Your Budgotl TRADE-INS ACCEPTED KING BROS. Pontiac Rood of Opdyko FE 4.11T2 ^^E 4-0734 PARTS anil SIRVICE UESBETH C. CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Church, 1322 Park Drive, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Uesbeth C. to Edward A. Brinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Brinker, 4001 Burnet St.. Commerce Township. A Feb. 9 wedding is planned. JO ANNETTE CARLSON Announcement is made of the engagement of Jo Annette Carlson to Albert J. Smith by the bride-elect’s mother Mrs. Betty Carlson of Escanaba. Miss Carlson lives at 3991 Thomas Road, Oxford. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Smith of 1756 Hadley Hoad, Lapeer. Series to Give Tips on Nature Studies Thousands of youngsters will get tips on how to discover nature’s wonders when the 1962-63 school lecture series provided by naturalists of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority begins tiie annual five-month program starting Thursday. Some of the creatures the boys and girls\will be learning about include the marsh bird called the last bittern,” the great horned owl and the saucy red squirrel. Though illustrated slides and film, they also will learn about folrests, marshes, animals, birds, insects and rocks. William F. Hopkins, chief naturalist, pointed out that authority lectures on topics of natural science at schools in Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties from Nov. 1 through March 29. SERIES POPULAR Over 41,000 youngsters in the five-county area, participated in the lecture, program last year compared to over 39,000 in I960-61 and over 17,000 in 1959-60. This free service may be obtained by contacting the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit 26, and requesting an appointment which usually requires several weeks advance notice. Each school can be visited only one day each year and the natur- alists prefer to talk to auditorium groups, but can provide up to four lectures on a single day if a divided student body to necessary, w ★ ★ Most lectures are designed for boys and girls in grades 3 through 12 and cover 45 minutes, but 30-minute programs also are available for youngsters in the kindergarten, ffrst and second grades. ★ A Wildlife and Michigan natural resources are stressed and many photographs were taken at Kensington and Metropolitan Park southeast of Brighton. A A Traveling the lecture trail this season are Huron-Clinton natural-William F. Hopkins and Rich- 2 Area Women Named to State Nursing Board Four women, two of them from this area, have been appointed to the Michigan Board of Nursing by Gov. John B. Swalnson. ♦ AW The appointments require Senate confirmation. AAA The governor said the new board members are Mrs. Ruth Edelson, 21924 Leyte St., Farmington Township: Mrs. Gladys Palmer, Lapeer; Mrs. Carmen Waters, Is-pheming; and Rita Radzialowski of Hamtramck. ForHallowwi AetWttei Rochester's Kiwanians Set Annual Rare Sale ROCHESTER-Kiwanians will appear on atraata in tha village and in Avon Townihlp fr“ * rrow.eelltag to 4 pm. tomorrow, to finance Halloweon adlvtUee planned by the local club. Membenr wlH be statl throughout the village’s shopping district and In other suburban districts of, the towmhip. Proceeds from the sales wiU be used to p aU The driva diainnan pointed out that thta Is the HOI year et the flare drive. M been axtenslve tot the drive beeause of Haltowoen vahdaltom here,” he said. door-to-door sales tomorrow in addition to the suburban sales. Richard Hulzenga, cbeirmen of this year’s drive. "Every area student receives benefits from the sales,” Hutoeit-ga said. He told of how Kiwanians reach all the children and young people. TO VISIT SCHOOLS During the day of Oct. 31 Kiwanians visit the grade schools, where they provide entertainment and distribute cider, doughnuts and caramel corn to the children,” Hulzenga said. «At night there will be dances at the senior and Junior meat, refreshments and supervision provided by the Kiwanis Club,” he said. Evangtiiltic Mooting WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Evangelist 0. W. Stuckey will conduct a series of evangelistic nwot-ings Nov. 4 through Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mandon Lake Community Church, (IS Round HOAiE LOANS Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Egtablithed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMEH PAIKING IN REAB OF BUILDING IDEAS IN BUILT-IN NTCHENS DESIGNED TO FASCINATE EVERY HOME OWNER Live llwtorii-ERjoy Beaily With SkHM Worknasthip For as little as . No Cash Down! ^1* CALL NOW- FE 3-7833 NO PAVMENT6 ’TIL NEXT YEAR *free planning • fhe estimatb BN BEAR CBNSTRUCTNHI CO. 92 W. Huron St., Pontioc A- THE PONTIAC BEESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1962 Letters Tell of Problemi Slow lading Can Be Just ^ Habit nrimjmi4iAM0N,tcD.D. VntmMy 9l tmUmi cm Dear Dr. Naion; My am ia a high achml aanior. la thare any help available to Improve la Juai a habit, be can bnprova if he la willing to emrt “ ‘ ive him flrit declda what he la tojfind out by reading. Then have him road aa rapidly aa poe- I teal that thla la baalcally^ learning problem. V. Q.,Laby-ette. Ind. Than have him recite himaell the informaUm he baa Studenta who read word by word have a dlHI time com handing the terial the reading. In tt concentration aon’a alow NASON words with his Ups or whether it to gain the infomnathm. !ite Mck to (alia to brings he should If this prwedure bout improvement, a reading expert. Dear Dr. Nason: Our tl*year> old daughter/ completed her freshman year in college last June. She made 0 C average In spite of the fact that she failed English. She went to summer school and received Bs In psychology and economics, but again failed Then they can work out a plan to be followed by your daughter in writing future papers. If she by now must appear plans her attack, she can over-to be a serious obstacle to her. Dear Dr. Nason: Our sixth* grades on spelling tests. But when he writes a test in another snhject he misspells so many She Is 1 JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY In the Pittsburgh regionals teamed with a young man named John Lowenthal. John has b e e playing bridge the king. He ruffed anothe/^ia-mond and led a second spadi ~ only a few years and he attained Life Master won the nus ter’s pairs. Here is one of the hands that con trlbuted. East’s opening was a weak no-trump. It got John into the bidding at the two level. West pulled a double out of his hat and made the killing opening lead of the deuce of trumps. Fortunately for us. East’s play was even weaker than his no-trump and John gave him every chance to go wrong. John took East's jack of hearts with the queen, cashed the ace of ducked again, convinced that his partner held the queen. John had put the ace of spadm to sleep. From this point on there was nothing left blit the mopping up. John lost a club, a diamond and two trumps to wind up making contract, plus an overtrick. Of course. East could have taken the first spade, led a trump and beaten the hand. But East had biton the jack play, hook, line and sinker. played the jack of spades from East ducked and John won « help her overcome this one haa-dkiv? t. G., Daytea, Ohio. ^B^e yow dn^ter talm copies . . failed to a patent English teacher. Together thay should he able to detarmine tba nature of the failure. This association will carry i into his other writing. It may taka some time for him I improve enough to bring up • grades through this process. In the meantime have him go over them in, thinking only of correcting spelling errors. / (Dr. Nason will diset^M hi column questions that seem of most general Interest. You can write him iii care of The Pontiac Press. it his grades on the y redneed^from can we do? M. Bs to Cs. What can E., Arcadia, Utah. Your son I obviously associates the spelling # words with their sounds. 'rhi», ne,fails to recall the >rrect spelling when he is writing her materials. Ifovb him practice handwriting, usjiig lists of spelling words as practice material. Since he will be attempting to improve his handwriting, he will sea each 1 as he writes it. Rush Diapers to Dependents NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The truck rushed up to dockside at Guantanamo, Cuba, where 1,700 military dependents were boarding a ship for evacuation to the United States. Capt. Knud Mortensen of Clifton, N.J., civilian master of the Military Sea Transport Upshur, said the truck brought the last items loaded aboard before sailing Monday. It was a load of diapers. CAPTAIN EASY OUR ANCESTORS By Qulncgr HKMimTIlOTeUCCeBHl __________ ,oimM$coic(WMvoLvee iiAs A ruw maar / mA muM enciOUMH By Laalia Ttunar If# ' &i /E3 By Carl Grubert AJsesa W8T4 as ♦ KSSS tar lAST (D) 4108S *A74 wAioa . axjfs 00701 ♦ JOOF ____^♦AOIOO Br BTONF.V OMARB For HAlNrAa; ^ . n'X“xwsfUSd r. It to Doo, III: a In oantar of apol- PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1902 NEW YORK (AP)-Steels de- the following are top prices! covering sales of locally gifown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, \ Quotations are furnished by the dined in reaction to adverse news ■olt Bureau of Markets, as of from their industry, but the stock ! market as a whole pursued an en course in slow trading Nearly this afternoon. , j The market showed no appar-^oo'ent reaction to news that the * Jo U. S. Navy had stopped, boarded, . 4.(jo:----------------------------------- .. J.7$ Pace of Market Trading Slow and inspected a Soviet-dhartered The list also shrugged off news that the cost of living index in September had made its largest increase in more than four years. Except for the steels and a scattering of higher - priced or more volatile issues i __________________d Yurlety. I Can^l*. bieh. Carrott. oello-pak, i /,; eklra large 39-44; large 36-42; medium Ti-it'k; small 21‘/s-a6; browns—grade A ----•---,e 39; large 39; medium a8-“* im; small 2l>/a-38: I .,„.ra large 39; large 3®: -------- small 2l(b: checks 33-36'A. sale buying prtMs unchanged; 93 si AA 92 A 87'A; 90 A 86'' * B8'4: oars 9® B 87>4: 19 C 87. Eggs barely steady; wholesal. ---- prices unchanged J,o Jower^;^ Mtb; *medlums 37t's: checks 2614. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAOO. Oct. 36 (API - ---------- Arrivals 46: on track 78; toul U. 8. shipments 408; supplies very light; (le-mand moderate: market steady: carlot track sales; Idaho russets 4.20: Minnesota. Nortll Dakota. Red River Valley. Round Reds 2.38. Livestock 'U _________ ____ ........ • Today's receipts: cattle 280; calves 23; hogs 100; shsep 180. Cattle compared last week .. ______ ..., .............Igher: loctly prime 907-1.130 lb stern „ .lead high choice to prime am high choice and prime 926-1^046 lb st< ully 80 Cl ............ julls (ully It head mostly 31.00; 39 head high choice and prime 30 80:_^most chqlce 9OO-l.20() II M.7B-30 00 30.00: Bond Prices Better at the Start One government dealer said the higher tone was due to the treasury’s November-December refunding plans which were disclosed late yesterday. Fractional gainers included: Texaco 3s at 97^g, Goodrich 2%s at 97%, AT&T 4%s at 101 Vi, Michigan Consoiidated Gas 3V^s at 9614 and Southern Pacific Railroad 4 Vis of 1981 at 94. groups, key stock* generilly loved within a 1-point range. The dividend cut by Bethlehem Steel, announced after the New York market clofe yesterday, brought heavy selling to that stock. U. S. Steel, which reports on third quarter dividend action Tuesday and which just cut prices on wire products, also skidded, along with some other major producers. NO TREND Reflecting the lack of trend, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off a mini-map .1 at 211.5, with industrials up .3, rails down .3, and utilities off .2. w * ★ Prices moved generally lower on the American Stock Exchange in slow trading. Financially-troubled Stahl-Meyer was doWn about a point for a big percentage loss. Hie York Stock Exchange —A- Nel idt.lHlghLtw LgiiChg. I 6®',4 6(>'4 60I4+ V4 1 13 13 13 12 66>4 68% 66% 10 48% 47% 46V,- 4 3% - 2 16% 16%— V. 88 36% S8V4 3;Va- ‘ ____ ..... 6 45V. 48% 4S‘i- ’ Ills Chsl 62e 4 12% 12% 12% . _ ..J ... 5, 19a,4_ i 20 83‘/* 82%, 88 — ' II 99% 98% 98%-|. I, 7 18% 18% 15%— V4 111% 11% 11%. 7 27% 27% 27%. » 41% 40% 40%- .. 22 40% 40% 40%+ % 7 80% M% »%— % 2 8% 6% 8%- ‘4 32 17% 17% 17%-10 26% 26% 26% .. 44 18 14% 14:14— .. 8 34 % 33% 34'/,+ V, O TelAEl .78 SO lOVs 18% Oen Tire .40 29 18% 19. ... .. 0» P»c Cp lb 20 34% 3344 33%- % 0*lly oil 2 13% 13*4 13‘4— % Olllettc 1.10» 12 30% 30% 30%- % Olen Aid M 7 9% Wi 8% ... -'-'--Tloh 2.20 16 39% m/rn 39 + % _____7«»r 1 27 26% 28% 26%..... Or»q*\ Co .» 3 30% 30% 3014- V, OnuicXstl 1 40 12 24% 24% 24%- % Ot AAR 1.20»«d 9 38% 38% 38% + V, Ot No Ay 3 22 3S»4 34% 38 - OtW Fin 1.751 22 14% 14 14 - Ortyhound 1.10b 4 28% 28% 28% .. Qriim Aim 150 6 37% 37% 37%— % OuK Oil 160 \ 15 32% 32% 32M, u Bogeh u BdP*r lb 0 Ctn 2 a Cyan 1.80 u EIPW 3.19 ._J»AFP .94 AmiMFdy .90 Am Mold 1.40 (kdl.t BIgh Uw Lust Chg. ck 9 8 8 8 .... 1 Pup .80 20 28% 2514 25*4+ % > AL RR 1 60 7 26% 26% 26Vi- >S s Ro«b 1.40a 28 68% 88% 68%— 14 .-..el 45 8% 8 8 . Shell OU I 10b 17 30% 30% 30«4- - ■ ■ - 11 29+4 29% “■ *5*. Smith KF la Socony 2a Sou Cal Ed 9d Southn Co 1.60 Sou N Oas 2 Sou Pac I 20 Sperry Rd .751 Halllbur 2.40 Hamm Pap 1 20 Haveg Ind .3Sg Here Pdr 30h Herts t.20 Wen N .60 Elect StrOIINJ 180e 84 50% 80% ! Stan War 1.20 AMP Inc 38 44 195 104% 108 IS 27 26% 26% . 14 46% 48% 46%- % 5 26% 20% 20%+ V. }' 42 13% 13% 13% ... {'W 3 17% 17% 17%- % •" *' 24 29*4 S% 29V . 10 2% 2% 21 4 37% 36% 361 » 4 98%. 98V4\95%.... 23 12% 12 N12. -1% 4 Sli j% Ideal Cem .80 6 20 19% IJIi^- 1 60 18 37% 37 Anaconda 1.90e Armst Ck I.eoa Tex P CAO 1 20 27 AshI Oil 120 Assd Dry O 1 Atchison 1.20 Atl Cat Line 2 I I 40 4 41V4 41% 18>/4 16 18 * ITE Ckl Brk d Lima 40 14 11% ir . 28% 28% 28V4 4 V, 1 19 19 19 - 2 19 18*4 18*4- • 1 96‘%—1 Kresge S. 7 39'4 39'4 .79'a-14 40% 40% 40%-4 18 15 15 _K— 6 29% 29 29% . 1 14% 14V, I4‘.1i- 24 62 61% 62 + 10 3lVe SIV, 31% . 89 24 23V, 23%— % 7 20% 20% 20>' Bbndix 2.40 Beth Steel I Bigelow S .0 a”g" W«m 2 Brigga M( 4 4BV, 49%49V4+ % Km»8 SH 25| \ 28»e 28 28 Kroger MO 5 14’^ , 14*4 14n- 5 38^^ 30U 38^— Lehigh C8tN 23r l3'/t 13'i 13Vi,4^ 8 6 8 -! I5‘X 88*4 15'/4 . I IZ-. IZ'H 1^ E- E ........ . VW4. 9 28*4 5 10^1 10^4 10“ 4- */4'L0P 01»»8 2.80 3 46Vt i 8*1 8“J 8*4 .. ;Llb McN&L ,82t 8 10 I 1 9*^*— *'i LlggAMy 8 J * 14 97 914* 91%— V, Lionel 4 5V, 39 26% 25’% 26’/,+1’ Litton Ind 18 85 8 24 4% 4V4 4V4— '.'4 Lone S Cem 14 14'/4 13’% 141%+ % Lone 8 Gae (/amp Soup 2.20 4 79‘% 79 79 — % Long I»1 LI CAM Dry I 4 19% 19% Cdn Pao I M 24 20 I9’% 10% carrier 160 I 32., 32 12 - Carter Pd I 2 41% 41% 41'% Camb R L - % Lor :?.1iam ! I 30% Cen A 8W l.OOxd 4 , 32% 32% 37% 38 I 16 38 % 37% 37%- —M— .......... 13 30% 29>'4 29"'4- ..Madleon Fd 2 75e :i 17% 17% 17% . V4 Mild 8 Oar 1 111 1% .;%- Magma Cop 2.87t I 5.5% 58»,4 85% + 14 Mack Trk I.IO I 17 17 17 4lMiiruMi Oil 180b I Marine Mid lb , 24',> - loiit good eteer* 26 50-jchri* i„_ 9,^|chryeler ’“-IciT Final » 30 00-23.60; il bulla 10.30- low good ere moetly pi good'heTferi gVt'li-M.O.v'elsndaid ^herfcm 22 0O-96,00j^u«ll^^iel(en 1g 60-22^(KL^UtnL n.O^ISAO; (ew tiiln 11.00; utility and cum 2100: cutter bull, — Vealers compared la»t week eteady to strong; -prime vealere 36 00-40(10; good and choloe 20.00-36 00: eUndard 24,00-20 00; cull and utility 16 0024 00 mice am ________0; good L 10.50-21 50: pholee . ^, 21,00-22 50: good ai ^00-21.00. cull to El 111 2 Coca Cola 2 40 i|g Pal 1,20a -jllln* Rad Colo F A ir to 35 rente higher; advance tbe^.laughier ewe.^,lia^|r. 6 14'i 14 14 - II MAM 60 20 4 19 18 iV, 17’e 14 2I'% 21V, 21V',,. I I3'% 13'. I3'%- •tgady; 10 heed nigh rhoue 1195 iK,i,[ •teere MTIL (ew »ra^«(r>< 0*" v,')? C? Jcruc 8tl «0 ■i^erfi 39,0h"3040w» good to low fhoice ,x4||^iiUy p>. aleere 20.50-29.00; utility end etandard mixed odertnge 11.00-25 00; ulUlly coi 15.80-17.00; camiere end cuUert 12.( **i|ealeri 18. Not enough to meke. *Sheep 180. Market not (ully eiteblUhe Hogs 80. Market not (ully eetabllehe Hoge 50. Nut enough to >et up quot tione. Compared ia«l week berrowe ai gilts 18.89 cent, higher; eowe iteady. CHICAOO I.IVESTOt R CHICAOO, Oct 20 (API lloge 9.00 butcher* 15 to moetly 60 lower: vo*' chein 1 m 35 to 50 lower; around 70 per («n‘,«»1 W aalable eupply going to ehippere; 1-31 DuPont 4 5(lr 190-330 lb. butchere 17.00-17 30 ; 57 heed *,74 moysUy !■ ground 218 lb*. 17 80; f^^x^d 1-1 100-360 Ibe. 16^0-17,35; 1-3 230-370 Iba. 10 36-10 75: mixed 1-3 320-400 lb ' eowe 14.76-16.38: 3-3 400-500 Ibe. 14 00-1 Eaet Air L 14.70; 500-600 lb*. 13 50-14 25 | Laet K»d 2:10 Cattle 6,000: celvee none' ................... »«i- i «<> eteera end better, moderai* eteere eteady to 50 lower; hell steady, Instance 60 lower: co' : HU: onean Ch 120b 4, 20 29', 35 36 I 11% IP'4 11% Nal Blee I 90 Nat can 87(.............................. . N Ca*h Reg 1 25 20 71% 69% 69".--lV, Nat Dairy 2 ...... ................. Nat Dletlll 1 20 Nat Oen Nal Ovne 2b Nat l+u<( 2 29e 13 63'I 63 63 5 103'/4 103 103%— = 14 11% 10% 10%— = 7 6I’% 51»k 51% I 32’% 82'/, 32V,— '% 5 S6'% 86'% 86V4... 3 16% 16% 16%.. 4 84% 54'% 54'/,- ' n Drug I.M) van*. JP I.M 4 38’% 38% 28V, . r 30 6% . 6% 0%- % 40 11 22 2I’% 22 - ■ I 33% 32% 32% + _T— od N 6 38 3!P4 36 4 , 1 .48e 13 11% 11% ll%— '% ^pt^berCos! of Living Hiked Largest lner«as« in 4 Years: .6 Pet, WASHINGTON (AP)-Th«k cost of living climbed six-tenths of one per cent in September, the largest increase in more than four years. The increase was due primarily to a jump in meat prices following a withholding action by farmers in Midwestern areas who refused to send meat animals to market. The Labor Department’s consumer price index had held steady during August at the record level set in July. But the September index rose to 106.1 per cent of ’ 1957-59 average. Ewan Clague, Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Satisfies, said the major part of the rise was due to temporary or seasonal factors. OTES WITHHOLDING He cited the farmers’ withholding of livestock from market and seasonal increases in the prices of eggs and clothing. Clague said the meat situation had changed by mid-October, with wholesale prices dropping to about their August level and retail prices being reduced by about half the September increase. Clague said it was too early to tell whether the Cuban crisis will have any effect upon the cost of living. However, he added, there is no reason why it should, because there are no shortages in the United States. Instead, he said, there is oversupply in almost all areas. The 1963 edition of the Croi Imperial limousine with a body custom built in Italy was nounced today by the Clirysler Motor Corp. It carries an $18,500 price tag, exclusive of state and local taxes. C. E. Briggs, Chrysler vice president and general manager of the Chrysler-Piymoulh Division, said the first public ap- Grain Mart Firm in Early Trading t 82V, SIV, un Pac 1.20a UnRAIrLIn Mb the grain futures market reverted - , - - %itoofirmnesstoday with numerous ” 23% 23% 23’%:^ f'lcontracts advancing a cent or 's 16% 16% 16%!^ % r^ore a bushel during the first ? “i/* :*/. /_ I several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Brokers said the support indicated improved buying for long positions in the market, but that it was by no means strong. The demand was understood to be largely from speculators wh found offerings relatively light. One trader said the market appeared to be somewhat jumpy and likely to turn broadly either way if tension in the Cuban situation should develop significantly. 8 34’, 34% 34%- ' 751 :l 17', 17% 17%- - ' —II— II 13% 13', 13'%— ’ 3 66 5 91 96', 90'i— ' 3 43% 43'% 43'%+ ' I- 6 49’% 66% 46’,+ ' X 6 29>fc 20Vb 29’.+ ' 3 25% 25% 25'k '15 47+i 47V, 47'%+ ' a 7', 7'% 7'%f ' 17 I5’% 18% 18%— ' 7 \S2 31’/. 31’/,-. ' 4 W% I7'i 17'.- ' 3 2L 20'% 20% ( ' 6 11% 11% 11*,- 8 37’w 87% 37’% + 19 41% 41 41 - , 15 37'% 36V(, 36»%— % U8 Frel«hl 1 118 07P* 2 Ni US Indurt Unlv Match .3 Unlv Oil Pd .« “ - - *" 1. •» , . .V— lui Af 13 M'% 80 30 - m A Pw 1 40 10 83% 83% 83 -VwEIAPw 1.40 ^ 83%53% 83 - WMworIh ..n Bancorp I Wn Un T*l 1.4( Woolwth 2.911 Worlhtnil 1.62t 5 1 11% 11% 11%+ V. 33 18% 18% I6’‘ 2 26% 2^ 36‘ 14 32'% 23'i4 33> 3 23V4 33% 23' 35 36 38% 38’ 2 28'% 38Va 381 I 39 39 39 . . 4 33’% 33% 33%- - % 17 86’, M M - 3 23% 23% 23% _Y— 4 20% 20% 20V, 19^69'% 68’-. 69 40 47'% 66% 46’, Sal** (i«ur»* *r» iiiiol(lol*L Rite* o( dividend* In th* (or*xolnx table ere annuel diebureement* b***d on Ibe l**t quarterlr or eeml-enmial dec *r* tion. Unlees otherwl** noted. OBecle --extra dividenda are not Included. extra or oxtroa. b—Annual — " ildend. d—Declared or paid Grain Prices *i»heat . 3.67% ; "•&U • .. paid *- .— — ,— -dock durlnx 1901. e»(lmal*d m fi-dlvldond or e-t Paid laet v*»f. b )(lrr' Block dividend < :l*red or paid Ihli r*i .. atock 6 (*r Ihl* ve*( . ...itrlbutlon d*l< Declared or pal Ena El I l2 iq 2 ... >ntral 5 1 NV aiA*L 2 i 3 r N Oa* 160 18 .17% 37' p Pac 2 20 3 31 .10 r Bla Pw 128 ■ •' r. an occumtilallve i,„...I arrear*. p Paid JIvidend omitted, delerred or ken at loil dividend meelln(( or paid In 1662 plu* ■locic Payable In elock durina I9«2. '% M% §3%' _____ . , at 33.80; bulk klali choice «nd Vrim* U60-L3M lb*. 5l 60-33 35 lUcltidkir lo»d bl|b choice to _mo*tly prllM *9 33.31; bulk chelo* 1.100-1,380 fb8. 30.66 1,100 lb*. ----------- lew load* mlxod i< tO.SO; lood lota Ob er* 37.y8-3f.t0: i Iki. »t 19.71 eor 3 and cb ____I 989-l.Oi.. ........ .. on* load around 979 oorrled law prime; ‘ " ■OHO »*v loe. 97 00; utlllta and merclal- (WW* 14.78-17,00: c*nner( cuttere 11.99-19.38! ulllll)’ and merolal bull* 18.80-31.00. Sheep IM: email eupply mo*tly i II *11 «l**t*ii (*w loll cimlce and 9O-II0 lb. Pooled 91.001 food ■ ond uHlUy ,----------- WMled elaualhter cw< (Hilly 18.00-10.60: cull ( rrMoye let pUMm** Declared Atn Cboln A C Art) C 1^X00 Rale ried Seceitd *Mi 11.14 ,M *!«“• 11-8 llt-'« ■*S.' g ill 11, r.l UondAH 120 (1,31', 31 31', Olln Main I OtI* Elev I I-Oiitb Mar 80 Owen* III 01 2 M Oxford P»u 120 pac OAEI 1 Pac TAT 1.20 Pan AWAir I Parke D* la Pciib 0**1 M . Peuiiey.JC 12 4 P* PwALt 1.32 7 42'% 42% 42% - 'ii 31V, 38% 38% (. 28 19’, I9'ii UP4+ klrlbutlon. xr—Ex rltbt*. 'Ill*a *«*umed bv • Treasury Position eir f:.un •Ir mr«( ri« i*«iL 120 rood Kiur W -----Dair ,:8»* ____ Wheel lb Freapt Rul 120 Prueh Tra 1.36 4 18% ISV, 18% ( V, 8 13% I3'a 13'%- % 3 M% 39V, 39%- K 37 36% 35% 36 - % 16 36'% 85% 36 - *- 17 15% 15 18 , I 34 34 34 I 4 5(1 65% 85’4 15 I9'i 16% l(t»4 , (( 30', 30’. :«)% 7 KP, I0*» 10%-49 38>i 34’., 35'/, 3 46', 46 46'if 11 37>. 27 27% 33 TO", 20>k 20’4( ,9 63 62V, 82', 23 43% 42% 43 - 12 32', 31% 3I%- 24 44% 44 44'', . 4 iVi 8", 6%, 97 112 110% 111% . I ivEAO 2 20 8 61% 61 61% - %UtoUI debt: I .J!*! eSlS IPa i9^^l *4*nrx Dnij 2 .U** 3!‘/s 31U '4 Hir.hMd Oil I I 14 97S «7' 20 , 10 36'^ 2ft'. U ' 46 hyp MUf *11 ....... s gnr».' r, i r r r . s , .ifewey (It StReg Pap . - .. S*n D Iitiner II 13 Scheidey n .- ; 56 Boherlng 14oa 5 Stocks of Local Interest FIgurea aftet daclmal point* *r* elihthi • BID ASKED Allied Supcrmkrkct* ...........10 10 2 Acroquip Corp..................21 1 313 Arkan,** LotilalOpa Oa* Co 35.3 35 4 Ileldwin-Mopt Chrm Co PId 0 7 10 liorpmn Food Store* ........... 0 9 0 « Davllliuin Hro*................4,5 4 6 Fed, Moaul-Uower Dqarlng* . 31 7 33,4 Hoover Ball A Hearirti ! ! / !34 7 36.3 Leonard lUtlnlng .............. 5.6 9.1 l■rophel Co.............. 11 30 Rockwell Standard .............31 31.2 Toledo Rdlaon Co.............. 33.9 33.7 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The lollowlng quotatlonc do not nee-oarlly repreaent actual tranaactleni but are Intended *• a guide to th* approximate trading rang* ot th* ••- I Intarnatlonal •Andrew Jergen* mLouth Steel C ___________imie** Tube Co. .18 3 17 Pioneer Finance ................9 10, Santa Fe Drilling ..............19 17 TranacontlnenUt O. Pip* Lina 31.7 33. ------- oinger AI* ............. 3.4 4 MUTCAL FUNDS Atnileted Fund . American Stock f xch. (Figure* alter declmala are In elfhthal NEW YORK (API—American C*l ElJPw ... 31 Rauar Im Cohu Bjeo — 4 Mend dohi Crool* Pet ... 33.9 Mld-W Ab Oen Devel ... 8 Mohawk ( imp Oil .... 39.7 PnePat L Imp Tb C* . . 13 5 Taohnlcr loi N Am .. . 74.7 ITAUAN-BUILT BODY *- Chrysler Corp. today announced its 1963 Crown Imperial limousine with a custom body by Ghia of Turin, Italy. Suggested retail price is $18,500 Chrysler 118,500. It will mal»*«» flrot appearance at the National Horae Show in New York Tues day. Introduce Limousine pearance of the car will be at the Nathmal Horse Show in New York City, beginaiag .Tuesday. The eight-passenger car, which is more than 20-foot-long, can be orderied locally through R & R Motor Sales, 724 Oaklai^ Ave. ■WWW styling of the limousines is basically that of the 1963 line of Imperial six-passenger cars. They are delivered to customers who have ordered them in advance. The coach work is done by the Ghia firm of Turin, Italy. Interior appointments and conveniences are described by Briggs as the finest known to the antomobile industry, in this Carpeting In the passenger com-partment is sheared m o u t o' n. Glove grade milled leather, cabinet woods and specially designed metal moldings are used in the interior trim. There are electric controls within easy reach for car cooling, under-seat heating, side windows, the partition window, dome and reading lights and rear radio with speaker in the rear shelf panel. C. HENRI DUSENBERRY Grinnell Store Announces N^w Manager Appointment of C. Henri Dusen-berry as manager of Grinnell Brothers’ downtown Pontiac store was announced today by Jack J. Wainger, president of the firm. Dusenberry, 4427 Forest Ave., has been with Orinnell’s for the last eight years, and as manager of the organ department since 1958. Dusenberry succeeds Jack Breniser, who has been made manager of the Grinnell store at the Pontiac Mall. News in Brief Business Notes Carl M. Lund of Birmingham has been named tractor planning manager of the Ford Tractor Division of Ford Motor Co., E. Rumely, divisional product ‘plan-ni ng manager, I announced today. Lund, 1029 Graefield Road, has been with the product planning loffice since 1901. Prior to that he was with Ford’s former tractor and Implement division. In his new position, I*und will coordinate tractor product programs for worldwide market requirements. He joined Ford in 1955 as a product analyst and became a supervisor of implement planning the following year. Thieves took a mink stole, two-section davenport and chair, to-jtaling a loss of $250, from the home of Margaret Overton, 33, 274 Rockwell Ave., she told Pontiac police yesterday. .The Romney Pancake Supper will be held on October 27, 1962, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Madison Jr. High. Mrs. Romney and possibly Mr. Romney will bie present. For tickets telephone FEderal 54)648. Tickets are $1.00 for adults, fifty cents each for young people from 12 to 16 years and fifty cents for family groups of children under 12 years. Rummage Sale: Friday, October 20 at 9 at 128 W. Pike. Eagles Auxiliary 1230. Rummage Sale: Sat., Oct. 27,9 m. to 1 p.m. 8171. Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church. -adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, 124. 942 Joslyn, corner of Mansfield. —adv. **uii,Mi«i^*. **jile: Corner of Johnson and Howard. Saturday, 9-1. Omega Alpha Sorority .-adv. Rummage Sale: 10:904:99. 16 Florence. —adv. LUND Leper Colon/ Looted of Drugs by Viet Cong SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Viet Cong forces fought their way into Roman Catholic leper colony north of here Wednesday night, looted the camp of drugs and medical equipment, according to reports reaching here today. Upon leaving, the Viet (^ng set up an ambush for government rangers hurrying to the scene, and a fierce fire fight lasting 40 minutes ensued. 'The Viet Cong reportedly left 20 bodies. Government losOes were reported as three killed and six woundOd. 3MI 110,9 199 9 Chrysler Has Nice Profit Picture Different From Loss of 1961 DETROfr (» - Chrysler Cqrp. yesterday reported a tidy $15.1-mlUion profit for the first nine months of the year, a sharp turnaround from last year when It lost $n.5 million in the similar period. AAA The vastly improved financial picture came even though Chrys-ler’s worldwldis sales of cars and trucks Increased by only 5.7 per cent, much below the Industry average, from 534,518 last year to 565,046 this year. Sales in the into industry have shown an average Increase of more thain 21 per cent this year over last. Dollar volume was up $110 mil-ion, morp than half of it from increased defense - space business. Defense sales totals $193 million, or 13 per cent of all sales. Last year defense business in the first nine months totaled $135 million, or eight per cent of over-all income. SALES UP Chrysler said its total sales for the first nine months were $1.54 billion against $1.43 billion a year ago. AAA For only the second time since 1957 Chrysler made money In the third quarter. It reported a profit of $3.2 million, equal to 36 cents a share. In 1960 Chrysler made $1.4 million in the July - September period. Last year it lost $4.8 million, or 52 cents a share, in the quarter. Dollar sales for the quarter were $471.6 million, up from $436.5 million in the third quarter of 1961. But vehicle sales were almost unchanged. Worldwide they totaled 163,899 cars and trucks against 162,489 last year. Chrysler directors declared their usual 25 cent quarterly dividend payable Dec. 1 to stockholders of record Nov. 7. AAA Chrysler is the second of the automobile manufacturers to report third quarter earnings. Lodge Calendar Special communication, Pontiac Lodge NO. 21, F.&A.M., Friday. October 28. I^odge opens 5:15 p.m., dinner at 6:30. Work in MM degree. Old Timer’s night. Lynn Sherrod, W.M. Successfuhlnvesttng * By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Since you stated recently that Government liiiwi were not exempt from the Federal income tax, I wonM appreciate, roes whkh are so exempt. I might add that I am la a fairly high tax bracket.*’ J, 0. (A) If you are in a high tax brafiket, tax-exempts are. the thing for you since their taxable equivalent income is pretty impressive. To a person in the 50 per cent bracket, the taxable equivalent yield on a municipal returning 3 per cent comes to exactly 6 percent. There are, of course, a of offerings to choose from, but I will mention two and you can toka your pick. I don’t favor low coupon b^s for Indlvldpals, since thoilr return is low until maturity and they are subject to a capital gains tax If they (are held and paid off at parity. '1 suggest State of California 3.30’s due 1805/83, selling to yield >3.30 and anker8. Brokers, businessmen having contacts with the firm. tTSriWB^ -^Tumonr,plus threvaluatlon generaL^iven any one of several Inr Mimnanv would fare in view of of the air of tension in Washington variations of the new look In thep*‘ch^. *1 lar company would fare in view of the latest rumor. Prospects for different industries and for individual companies were revised almost hourly as stock traders listened to the latest inside dope on how the Cuban trouble whs shaping up. Wild swings in prices resulted. And often building up over the weekend, gave Wall Street traders—along with most Americans probably— the notion.Monday morning that a showdown with the Soviet Union was shaping up. Any such threat of war was enough to trigger a drop in stock prices and h rise in commodity futures. The Monday price break was a natural one. The follow views of the emergency—and in turn fed fresh rumors. An amateur speculator proceeded at his ANTICIPATION Wall Street has its own ways of getting rumors and of spreading ttiem. It heeds official announcements. But more often it tries to anticipate them-frequently with notable ouccess, and sometimes with None at all. Traders who guessed right could have m^e a lot of money this week. Fol example you did if you sold early Monday in expectation of the Ftesident’s ordering of a blockade of Cuba, and then bought atthelov low point Wednesday ing in expectation that stocks would rebound at the first rumor —substantiated or not—that Soviet Premier Khrushchev would seem to be backing down. And commissions on the huge volume of sales and purchases helped out the brokerage houses that had been languishing in hear-dead markets. Because stock trading is nationwide, Wall Street has the advantage of a news or rumor netmwk of its own. True or false, such word is fed into the boardrooms before it has time to be evaluated and reach print or the news broad- INSIDE DOPE The Street also li through on Tuesday after the en- tire world had been given the official news was in the usual war scare tradition. Then the rumors really took over. What would Khrushchev do? Anyone with an idea, _ what he had been told was inside informatim was listened to. The other big question was what would happen to the economy in cold war—or a possible hot one. And then, what would happen to particular companies and therefore to their stocks? While guesses, good or bad, were being made, and while the world waited to find out for sure what would be the outcome of the Cuban crisis. Dame Rumor had field dAy. She isn’t likely to take a back seat either, for some time. Man, 83, Youth of 18 Hurt in Separate Car Mishaps An 83-year-old Holly man and a Warren youth were listed in critical condition today at Pontiac General Hospital following separate traffic accidents in Oakland County yesterday. Robert Austin of 408 LeGrand St., Holly, suffered severe chest injuries and a fractured right arm when his car smashed into a tree alongside Fish Lake Road in Holly Township. Linden Edwards, 18, of Warren received severe neck and back injuries when his car hurtled off Squirrel Road into a ditch In Pontiac Township. Both drivers were alone in their cars at the time of the accidents, sheriff’s deputies said. They estimated Edwards’ speed at 00 m.p.h. when he cracked up. when his car collided head-on with A third county traffic victim remained in critical condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Clark N. Yost, 76, of 4445 Orion Road, Lake Orion, suffered deep head cuts and bruises Tuesday another vehicle on the Orlon-Rochester Road in Oakland Township. Hie driver of the other car, Amos Wargo, 28, M 1987 N. Lapeer Road, Lapeer, and two of his passengers are serving 18 to 38 days in the county jail for being minors in possession of alcoholic beveragn at the time of the accident. The passengers, both of Lapeer also, are Wayne T. Grohoski, 18, 658 DemiU Road and George A. Rappuhn, 17,301 Davis Lake Road. Duties are still seeking third passenger, not identified, but believed to be also from Lapeer. Stierer Named to Plan Board 32 Appointtd to Atm Group! by Govtrnor r. John B. Swainson. S;fO •,m. m Obwiw il. jsst * Vtord CMawrUMt a*rtol -M«b^ samx moss, wiu s^saia os — tiM 'tcUcI* la' Itond oad a y oanaar IS and IS. |S» _____________ 347VMS. WIU Sa fM at pDbUc aalt at jjsoo Waodaard.^ Other appointees were Walter E. Neumann, St. Clair Shores; Louis A. Lowen, Roseville; Mrs. Mildred Stark, East Detroit; Earl J. Tallman, Warren; Merlin E. Damon, Mount Clemens; Oirt W. Will and Robert M. Leary, Ann Arbor; George A. Bafber, Lincoln Park; and Joseph P. Tattan, Wayne. Detroiters appointed were Mrs. Jean Person, Albert E. Champney, Lyje E. Miller, Jacob P. Sunaer-ackl, James H. Brickley, Richard Strichartz, Edward Connor, Glenn C. Richards, Charles A. Blessing, Clyde L. Palmer, Olga M. Madar, and Gerard H. Coleman. Dems to Hear Hart on Cuba . U- S. Senator Philip A, o«MMr IS Md sf, tsss t. Mlcbwu, uw tiM mhislt 1« «< *MtoMr M «nd S6, ms .‘H5i ihi“Ste ' mLmt »*rad^. isss bau Caurt for tl luvoBlIo DIvlolon. _ .... In tho manor of tho MUtlon eonaom-Ina Sharon Prooman, minor. Cauaa Mo. '*To^’William Sooti Prooman, fatbiar #S uM minor child. rlnc bi that I trn® Dtr SOI Cit» 0 attamoon, and ran aro ^dad la appoar poroon iV SSiu liBpranieal to n ana waak prajdoao to oald homnn ofOsU.b.r.S.D.1.^ DSLPMTrot SPSCIAI. SLICnOlt .V ..a Quallflod Xleotoro; _ alaiS wnniiSir^ TPoaday. Wma “ crisis at the Oakland County Democratic Committee’s (tongres-sional Dinner in Pontiac, county Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin announced today. Gov. John B. Swainson also is scheduled to address some 688 at the c 0 u n t y Democrats’ major fund-raising event, scheduled for 6:38 p.m. at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Also among the guests of honor will be Nell Staebler, Democratic candidate for congressman-at-large, and George J. Fulkerson, candidate for Congress from Oakland County. Hart canceled an appearance in Pontiac yesterday to fly to Chicago for a briefing on the C^ban situation. •mb«r d. IMS. Por tim pur^ .. ----------- *"&Tiffi£!*>. TCt* *B m taiM«nik ..din. tor tlm .ImlMta M tho ». -top*; Atlas D Missile Fired SuccessFuily by AF VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (DPD-An Atlas missile was laUniihed successfully from this Pacific Coast missile range base this morning. The launch by the Air Force Strategic Air Command was described in a terse announcer * as a “routine training.” OINIRAI. XUKrriON To tho Ou*Illlttwnr--rro(M*utiBf sumnw, CoroaBrs. turwor. Md coNermmoKAL ____mf rnrm" ___•vXCV Sf^^it* *l*k*_l(__ gs-sSTinss-tS iMii to lovr 0 Inn h*if mill* <»IW I*'' •M«Md »»lu*u*B *• jaSS »*»r from •qulpmont. optmtlon*. ni nll iSiSSalte: MO. 4jol ■!•?:{? 3 !:S SSatt SoMool W«M«*» MO. t.W IMW' t s Mm3S*''Si4IH*II I,to iMSiaiitebiA ‘ ,u wMw tsiyyibV' - - I V-t,’ i TOlRTY^FOtlR THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. 196g Death Notices *AIW "*V' TSS> tm lAxm- ibtnd «>( ' JrMiu; d«r f»Uwr of M|r«. Wtl- nSmu m. Burko;. dow ™ui«F of m3. OtnU tJ^> giiFlt, MW. Ooorgo <01ortj» liftiiV tnd Thomts F. Burke, a^ilor of %"5’ cilSch.'totermra^ ?RfkSon*'MMrr. *r*u7n •Ut« »Tlhe Co»U Funerol Home. Dreyton Pl«ln»._____ Oeorie F., »l 8- H Church, Ctorhrtoh, wmiern J. Rlcliardi ofRcUtl Oraveelde lervlce **'e »i nlcea ol the Cedar Lodge No. VihAM at Lakevlfw Cetnetei C^Srkalon. ■tai« at the 8harpe>Oojrette Ft Jral Homrciarkflon. untU^eati^^ %lii uVC'etatt Tt U>. Church untU Ume ol aervice. Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 5# Y«r» 79 Oakland Ave._J5E±51!? HAMPSHIRE, O^BER TO. iMi Cecil J.a Wl B. Maalaon Ave. age M; beloved huaband rf l^rc thy Hampahlre; » »“habaw M.;_ age IS; dear moUier olMra. Hall. Mra. FUNERAL HOME wifi BROWN DACHSHUND IN Holiday HI"- •— -------- ”* tag. Rewa LOST: 6-MONTH BLACK AND white collie. 7M Parkwootf 335-!lg72. Reward.__________ LOST; IN THE VICINITY SASHA ?rtai."rr‘sio3r.TS!r‘£2 Orlffin Funeral Home. —Mra. latvan Sarkadl-Nagy._________ ------------TO THANK OUR Home. Drayton Plalna American Legion. WMIv. .. Pool No. IN. Oxford.—Wife and family. _________________ . ie lllltiiiWftBm 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY OF GLADYS ----------^0 paaaed away Oct. Aa long I we win 1 life and memory li emember thee, laaed by Denny and a heala all aorrow I to forget ar haa only proved re mlaa you yet. atrength to fight It to bear the bloi ”SiS*^Wnti.r.5erfu's^ InmMl't IWTr*" Pay Off Your Bills '—without a loan — Paymenta tow aa its wk. Protect your Job City Adjustment Service ns W. Huron ■ FE S-NSl J. OODHARDT PU^Kj^L Home. Keego Harbor. Ph. 6ia.««»« COATS FUNERAL HOME___ DRAYTON PLAINS OR i-TO7 D: E. Pursley BEAUTICIAN FOR PART Tf}*St. * yeara eaporienoe. Mtlterd. SsFdWI. BABY BITTER. UOHT ROUBE-work. live In. Call after 6;M p.m. 3S3-S983. Voorhees-Siple BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN IS B pending, wellreeaea aelanr ett et its end when our now building la fintahed Iho Upi abould be gootL Blue Croaa end other fringe bone-flta to. all amptoyaa,^Our ou-girla get US per week aelary i they do verr well. Alao we ' have tntereiting work at S aki aorta soon. Not foe rniany star ''fime'*holp*Ior the No experience BOOKKEEPER. DEALERSHIP EXP. prelerred. Apply In peraon. Lloyd Motora, M3 B. --- BABYSITTINci AND LIGHT H vaaring E S-SS43 I brown and bincx, collar. Reward. Call S7Sd)030._______________________ OAKDALE. DRAYToN b'EAUTICIAN WITH SOME FOL-lowlng. axcellent working — tiona. M per cent commlestoi g-4940. MA S-3SW alter 6 p.m.. CHURCH CAMP NEAR ORTONi ■■■ . iieeda experienced cook for LOST: DIAMOND AND PEARL dinner ring at Pint Laka Cbuntry aub. Reward^. OL l-g3S0. H»lp Waiittd MeI> MEN NEEDED. MECHANIOAL(.Y Incllnad for steady amploymant In aalet and eervlca work. Car helpful good earning oj^rtunlty. Ap-33S7 BUeabeth Laka Rd., ba-S:W anl 11. Aak for Mr. N. Saginaw.____________ Blood Donors Needd .........----------------- $8 Rh posltlvo. 17 Rh negativ S to S Mon.. Tuet.. Wod.. Thun Detroit Blood Service IS South Caae._______ barber fob FRIDAYS AND SAT-... • —^terS------- BOYS. 17 TO 18 YEARS OLD. WANT ed for bakery clean up. Waltman's Bakery, Lake Orion. Apply In per- CABPENTEB8 FOR BEMODBLINO. ^---------------- ...... 4S)gl7. Cleaners. 339 W. 1 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. LIN-ooln-Merourv experlenoe preferred, apply In person, Mr; Brake. 333 8. Baglnew, Ponllec. EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND. llslon shop. Wrllo Ponlleo Free EXPERIENCED SALES Permanet poeltlon telling plate line Office Meohinea eetabllahed firm. Apply: i JPrlnlliij end Oltice Supply_ EXPERIE¥cED OAS STATION AT- Service. 1073 IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR mother end daughter, Alma Allen, who passed away Oetober .36. 1934: O happy hours, we once enJoyu How sweet thoir memory still: ••AVON CALLING" ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oet out of debt on a plan you can afford: —Employer not confected —Stretohea your doller —No charge for budget enalysla Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS TS3 PonUnc state Bank Bldg. FB I-04SS . ^ ^ Pontlae'i oldest end largest budgie M^stonee company. —MtoMgan Aisoelatton ol Credit Oouneeltore IN DEBT IS to pay all you 10 email weekly peymi OAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-peiienoed. locftl references. OuU. Telegraph ‘ ------------ YOU DECIDE YOUR EARN1N08 need topnotch married man t operata franohlse territory. Lai week our 70 men earned betwee.. S9S and S4S0. 37 men earned more than $144, Absolutely no salon experlenoe. We fully train. Phone OR PLENTY OF WORK NOT ENOUGH MEN One of the faateat growing eom-psnlea In this field Is looking (or lSg*“rto«'.^ve’“:jrr,*<'i'; EXPENSE PAID TBAININO PHONE T. A C. FOOD CO INC. FE S-OWi FOB INTERVIEW Hals WiiiM Mala g .K Kpsurts leal .Estate Salesmen rhV^Mte^Mg due to mintflhf FRA Ftopoittoo. 2r«&“r4S5S'x conftdentiol NEWSWOMAN TOR OPENING IN W0MEN;S ?§5SM.n'!!?rD*{}’RM WITH OOOD TELEPHONE VOICE AND MANNER. PLEASANT 'WORKING CONDmONS.. WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 3 OIVI^ PREVIOUS NEWS EXPERIENCE and salary RBQUnUCMBNTS. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced preferred. - - Chrlaty’B. 3SS Hamlltoi ham. Ml 7-407S. -sTsosa.' sasriiaipiii^^ OFFICE Midwest Employment EVELYN EDWARDS "VOMTIOMAL COUNSBUHO 8IRVICB" Telephone FE *4-0584 Eaat I T^r plenty of p busy weeki r taking phoni aae apply In pi 1 Piper I llao Lake loed only, accurate typlat. 'SI. Send oomplete resume oi encee, to Pontlee Prose Box : EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOR SU- EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN, permanent position. Housekeeplr-dutles. Care of I child end 1 Infan 2 referenoee and good health r_ ^ulred. own transportation. 5‘4 ____________NURSES AIDS. AP- plv In person between 9-13. Blooir field Hoepltal._____________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AN short order cook, part time. O OIRL TO BABYSIT. 4 DAYS. OIRL FOR SECRETARIAL WORK, experienced. Good working conditions. If Interested In night hours apply In person, Elks Temple. 114 oIWl fob oenerai. toping essenllel, write Press. Box I IT_________ antf^get^her off woman. Call at 3 _7 Harbor, East H ____________ HAVE A TOY CHESr TOY PARTY. up to 39 per cent In free Idlae. FE M72I through S-790S aft HOU8SKBPER. 4 DAYB, ilRhto. 3 School Age children. Mt Irive. Referencee. MI 6-S25S. HOU8BKCCPEr7 LIVE IN. QEN- ompanlon 1. Write Pi la Box US. -ICENSED ERACTICAI NURSES ImmedlAtf opening for oractlcAl nurnee I312.W per month •AlAr|^ ii^r»«ing ^to ^ $349 38 tret iBu*” ^ Contact f. oilier el Director. Pont KITCHEN HELP WANTED. MUST be 18 or over. Apply in ------- only. Pled Piper Drive In. and Pontiac Lake Rd, COOK EXPERIENCED MACHUS S W. Maple______Bh'njnitha'l! MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST be able to operate milking meoblne and modern farm equipment. 333" N. Roehester Rd.______________ "METHODS AND TIME STUDY Full time men experirnoed In bigh produetlon, automotive parte operation. Selery open. Oivr partlculers In first totter. Pontiac Press. Box 93.____' MAN experienced in AljTf^ mobile service, with brake and front-end knowledge needed 1 Must have high ichool education and capable for later promotion " sales position. Hours from 13- lilDDLE AOBD LADY. CHILD WEL-como for mothorloss homo. Reply to Pontiac Prase Bex 90. MIDDLB-AOED OB OLDER BAB sitter, permanent, vicinity of Cei Lake Rd. Phone 334 3643___ MANICURIST. PART TIME. ll per etnt. MI 4-9366.________ MANIcdRlSTSrBXPBRiBNciE NBC-•caaiT to laka over cllcnlala. a.aai^ ma au3i88 ^tar 8 n.m. MOTHER’S HiLPift.'PKRMANENT A 9-im. >11 liva I Medical Secretary Familiar with medical lennlnoloty. Experlenoe necessf" ---------■“ TOOL & DIE AIR CONDITION REFRIGERATION DRAFTING , Industrial Engineering Job wt ate equipment. Write Key Tra— Mile, Detroit 31. r leeson. Phone 33 Work W«nMd Male COLLEGE GRADUATE DBORBE IN Business Admin. Prefer smell oe»-cem. Write I^tlae Praia Box 71. OBOROE'S CONSTRUCTION cured, remodeling, new work, i reatton rooms. Ille celling i leather stripping. ?”* W«rk Wanted Famna IBONINOS^NTED IR0NIN08 WANTED. __________OB 3-1704. _______ LADY DESIRES DAY WORK. CALL FB 4-9753 after 4:-- i John W. Ceples. MY 3-1139. AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDINO gave BIO money hy Instelll yourself. All types *- ^ un uisiTi NO WAITING .........jn evallable windows •.*n>ni(»..PHA terms. OL 1-4623 Inetallatlon awnings. FIIA le joeDallely i-vo-j_________ FE 3-9943 additions! remodelino. CEMENT CONTRACTOR. OUINN' Construction Co. FE 9-9123.__ B U I L D I N O MODERNIZATION. Home Improvement loans “ ’ bank rates end convrnlfnl ... Pontiac Sleto Bank. FE 4-3391. CEMENT. BLOCK AND BRICK YOUNO HOUSE MOVINO. MASON WORK. FIREPLACES spcclBlty. All work guerenteed. 339-7278.__________ BusiiMii Ssrvicn ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- ^gkoTpET^r........ FREE ESTIMATES OTI AI'I'.WIB-Elo'otrto*Co. Bookkoaping ft Taxii___16 BOOKXEBPINO, 3-i416 DratMmkiag A Tanoring 17 dressmaker and DESIGNER will take >11 klnds^ of^^seemstoess and fimshlng*wirh elsaent cocktail end party dresies, Also lake re-pairs. Call tor appmt. after 3. 3:14-7383. 39 8. EdWh St. ”75* AL8 COMPLETB LAND8CAPINO 2: complete LAWN WORK, ‘-'-d grading end top •"d plowing. FE 2-S6S3. Moving nnd Trnckhig 22 A MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-able rates. FB ^343a. FE 3-Msa BASBMiNni cleaned. BUB-I. eto., hauled. FE 3-7613. OENBRAL HAULINb AND MOV- Jeil •' .......... wnting A Pscwntlng 2i A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 6 9343._________ AAA PAiNTiNO an1> uec6ha¥--— 26 ysArs exp. Reas. Free ee- __tee. Phone UL 3-IJS6. INTERIOR PAINTING iPECIAL. Will furnish paint end labor for average else rooms 139 per room. FB 4-3676^ __ _______ PAINTING PAPj[BiNO w"ALL WABHINO. TUPraB. OR 3-7041 WMitid CkiMrm ft BmvI 21 ■ tors. iBPIlti^" lortirjsto.' Au^ How. in«n>t»ts ii»y............ ’iSSta.'Mstsga * -'"niTlS A.m'to ll;3S a.m. Moo Pri. t pja. to t pjn. Sat. WontMl tn Bmn LADY AND DAUOHTBR, IS. WIU share toveto new hsme on beauUftd Indtanwo^ Lake. Laka Orion. Couple or 3 ladloe. no children. SS3-3S34. no weekend calls. BANTED: WOREINO OIRL TO share nice a-bedroom apart-----‘ with 2 othera. tIO a week. after 5:» p.m. FE 3-S347. Wnntnd Rnnl Estntf FOR YOUR Land Contracts Sec ue before you deal. Warren Stout. Realtor. 71 N. Saginaw St. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - BOMBS EQUITIES WRIGHT 383 Oakland Ave._FE S-9441 HAV^B CASH BUYER. DESIRES I baaamant* ““u.OOO ' $10,008. Cash. Call Mrs ..jneton, FB 5-308S r------------- ig aark Real Estate. UBTINOB—BAPt SIDE OF CITY. I61DDLETOH REALTY CO. FE 4-SI IS REALTY, OB 4-HS4. ______P«w!?«!d slfSa sonaseltoDS. Warm In winlar. ^ In aummtr. Also sloss to ashsoto dren parmllMd. Pina launM fa* 'alUUaa. IM par .month. K. O. Hro^wtojed, JMW. in ^ Hum. S4II Elis. Lsks Rd.. ORCHARD {NtoRtAPARTMKNTS MWERN nf EVERY DETAIL Adidta Only PE S4S18 3 ROOMS. KiTCHBN AND BATH-Praahly dacoralsd. beat furntaM. aaparatad badroom, laundry faAll-Ilea. Children weleome, school near. Aa low aa S30 unfumlahed. SLATER'S __MM. PARKE ST Days PE 4-3SSS NISbU PE 4-3137 ■ ofeiitSb c6fS* APAikTiiEkre FE WIi Msr. Apt. 4 is Salmer PRIVATE 4 Room AND BATR. newly deeorated, best turn. UL 3^3*;__________________ REAL NICE S-ROOM APARTMENT, heal and lltbla lumlahed. 33S per UPPER 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Children welcome. Iiiiiui«« fu™ In Pontiac. MY 3-37S3. WEST SIDE. 3 AND 4 ROOM d refrlgei ____ Benedict ______________________ schools, ehopj^g, and bus Una. 128 EUC’ ID AVE. Naar Mbntoalm^iwa Oakland or ptirslwia. no dswa paymanl. ^AW’’"R<^it';poii'.' pRoreiBioiL CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOMS IN PRI-vala home. Can ra altar s;30 p.m. or belBra 0 a.m. extra" NIOB LAROE room FOR Bontlaman. private baUi and an-tranea. tralkins dtolanea to Tal-Huron and Man. 1^4-3433, msrwsmimirrm~ws: tleman, prlvala aotranoa. 343 NaL eon. PR.V4373; . . . LAROE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. a antranee. PE 4-I3I3. PE 3-S77I. 34 Norton. Rnnt HnnMi, Fnrnlihng 39 1 - BEDROOM. FURNISHED. O N MODERN. FUR- NEARLY WEDS Young coujilo^nins rnarrlod to good ____US A 2334 Dixie HW3 Apnrtm _____37 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY- OLDER i apartment. Newly decornled. It floor, parking at door, gr-d. FE S-Sl or FB 4-4344. OflM BABEMBlir, - - -. - ith and entrance. 113.90. 973 Or-lard Lake, FB..... .________________3-9103. 3 ROOMS,‘cute. PRiVA'ra bn-trance,............ ™ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND COUPLE ________ I6S_;__ 3~BddMi9'‘ANb BATH, UfiLITIES 'Iirnlshcd. FE 3-3498. 4* .... 3 ROOMS. BATH AND UTILITIES. 39S Orchard Lake. FE 3A389.___ 3-ROOM AND BATH, LOWER. Cottage - --------” PRIVATE, GROUND _______ it. 334-149S.________ 3 ROOMS. BATH. UTILITIES. __________95 Dwight ROOMS 3 Rooiis. Musf sIaVe OwM LIN- en and blankets. 311.90 per “ " 673-7340._______ __________________ LARGE ROOMS. UPPER. NICE and quiet. MIddleeged eoupK 3 OR 4'ROOMS. NEAR TOWN.' ROOMS. PARTLY FURNISHED. ROOMS AND BAThT_______ vate. 338S Auburn Ave. UL 3-1330, ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. I87'A N, s— the Pantry. Apply A ALL UTILITIES ____________ 1- and l-room efilelenoy apart-menla, loeated on Ponllao Lake. Only SIS per wk. Call Mra, LUey, 073-1100. >180 Highland Hood. _____________ CUTE 3 ROOMS. CLOSE TO TOWN. Pvt, entrance, FB 8-0434._______ C^AN_3 BOOMS,. ALL UTILITIES. apartment. COLORED, COUPLES. 3 ROOMS -vlth bath. FE 3-43B0. coloKbS ATTRACTIVE rooms, edults 3fe." .......... ■■ I wtekg ri 2-^e rm ron COLORED. 3 bttth. ohlld welooir $20 d«po«it. Inquirt Av«. Phon* Eooms and 112 p«r v«ek. kl 379 BUdwin 'ERHANOINO AND PAINTINO. -_Ark KtUon. Ft i-IW. PAINTIEo INSIDE and OUf. PE 4-1190 or FB >dW3. _____ PAINTINO AND OlSoiATmO .... loans bunk rales and eonvOnlanl tomu. INTERIOR ARDBXT E Rl OE frea eat., work guar. ,M Mr atnl die- for eaah 4M;W30i. .. TnfnviMM-ll^ SfTvict 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES! Save up to 90 per cent at Wards •KEE TUIIE TESTING aU tobat ^ WARD Ivlltgea, boat apMa, tIMhan. PriiMalro^lll s, larbata dlajpoaal- ____Ittaa. water aoftoner, locker, bMcboard Jwl t drapes lumlelHd. Must ... vpreeiate. Adults. Lake I^nn Apte.. 7100 Cooley Loke Rd. Unim Lake. Mgr. Apt. 1. EH ; 31 Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (MM> 10 Ml. Weal of Talegraph-Huron EM 3-3303___________FB 0-4000 3-BEDRpOM BRICK BLIZABBTU June let. _________ _____________to Lake. EM 3-0310. 9 ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLI turn.. 2 bedrooms. Oil heat, ts 7-ROOM HOUSE ON SYLVAN LAKE near Orchard Laka Rd. and Tela- graph. Oaa heat, garage. ------- - - h 0 01 s. Immediate oeou -„nt $143 4.4239. MI Rent $143. Harry Btovetat. 4.4239. MI 4-3900._________________ 3A88 lake FRONT. COZY PUB-nlehed yer- •-----------■ ■---- . . ------ ------- living Yard cart Included. Leeie ------- at $190 per mo. EM 34010. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ____________ LAKE ' ORION. 8HAt.L MODERN, _160 Heights Rd.. MY 3-1334. MODERN 3-BEDRdoM. OAS HEAT. 130 per week. 37 Porlege. FE ' "'iiL. SMALL MODERN LAKBPRONT I. Oil heal. 3par garase. 1 3 BBbROOM HOUSE NEAR MSUO. 0100 per mo. FB 3-7090.______ FBEb^M: IN PONTIAC. 7% 0 3783 or PE 3-0990. 2-REDROOM. NEAR MSUO. NO end Featheritone Rds.. east of M-3 2- BEDROOM HOME ON WALLED J-ako. 060 mo. 474-3640.________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 040 A month Adulto only. FB 4-fllIo. 3- BBDROOH BRICK. LAROE LIV- N .BII d Ilvli •d^nlM large carpeted lural ftreplaoc. kitchen, bath, i«u Close to ahoppbig, acbool Call 040-7070. 3-Robli aIiD itoTH. Drayton • t 3^70. 3 OR 4-BBDROOM HOUSE. 2-CAR garage, spaeloue lot. Sylvan Lake prlvlleiee. $90 per mo. OB 3-7400. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OARAOE. 3 KOdliia AND OARAOE. NO CHlL* }«niit Stnmi ^ ^ 30x34 FLUB R B A tt 8TORAOE epaoo, 10x34. Oil heat. Hot water. Full beeement. Ideal location for party store, market, restaurant or what have you. Reaaonable rent. Corner Of Andersonvllls Rd. end White Lake Rd. 3-bedroom apartment upstairs avBlIsbIa If desired. Call OR 3-1308. 3-BBDROOM HOMC. BY OWHRR! — ----------loreen* • atroet tnd ( gjhg^ $40 A MONTH 1340 dPirn. t ~ encad lot. ..._ lam RealtW. OL 1-3310. W. W. ROSS HOMES Coll OB 34S3I ft lARDINAL. COMMERCE. 0 « aod bath. large tot. new ' eetole eyalem. 00,300. down payment. MA _43M MOVE RIGHT it, large kllch-I heat, etrpel StlllwaU I-77BS, rovESwiciu! icSSiB. ble. Ciiftom Mck. 3 badroomt, pfua a »:' k.5}!l meled baaamant, library, aehoola. ttoret. tlon, $10,300. LI 4 8004. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 3-BHb- ----------------- ,,nh j,.ii fc...- ir. rone .. 1100 dou..... per month. 4093 menl. fnllout aheltor. fonood yard, carpet and drapat. 3190 down. FHA mortgage. llO# per month. 4093 Baybrook Drivo. off Watkins Lake Rd. Open 3-3 Sunday. Shown Ir lELL I MA M lie bath, large uiiiry, fenced yard, sparking elatn. M-Z tarma. tUO could do It. HAOBTROM BBAL_ ESTATB^^^MJ^^ Huron. NEAR ST. MIKES ____om furnished bunsalow. t- sarage. 38.300. 3300 down. WBVER SCHOOL 3-btdroom 1 yr. old, full buomont, gas heal. OSOO down. Taka ovar._ PAUL JONES. REALTY PE 4-0890 ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINO. ----— ■•“irt. awnhifo. & Roofing FB 4-3460 AmbataRM Snrvicn Archittcfnral Drnwiiig NEW MOUSE AND REMODELINO REBUILT MOTORS money down- 34 mos. to Motor Exchange Co. 401 g. Saginaw_________FB 3-7433 BnMnMRt Wntnr Prnnfing Work guaranteod. FB 4-0777. II work guaranteed. FE 0-0470. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REOULATORS Eves, by Appmt. 0 MILES EAST OF ROCHESTER. ----- After 0 on FrI. end Sa ------ 6090273. ROOMS AND BATH, TERRACE. Fun basement with laundry ' (lea. 3 bedrooma. Near ecbooL town. Bnal Side. Ota heat 4-3046. S3 North Parke Street._ iri0"=TAKB OMiiXNOillOHff. •-••e^^tollesee. ■----------•- COLORED. 3S5 MONTH. NEW 3-bedroom elng‘- “■— - - ‘ children we! iVMD HEIOiRB 344 Eae* Bled at IN COMMERCE. ROoMY 3 3 BED- I. thuwer. gpa haal. 3-ear gt-k .Innn. sihI teretne. Klee. torea and sehool. W. ' mo. Inquire 75 MObBRN BRfCK. 3 BEDROOM, hot water beat. 3 ear allached NICE. S H 1 N O L B. 3-RBbROOM horns, no basement. nveUaMe tm-mediately, off Sashebaw Rd. Open Set. and Sun. 4040 Oak VliU. Drayten Plalna. 9 ROO ! PONTIAO -la"'MaNTH.“Hivr3-bedroom In noriiiem part H ally near Nortbem High and Ptmliae f>«i ____________ lakn front nished, ulUlllte. UL 1-3407. _ jROOMApAmitWfriW^ Beinlnole. 3380333 or FE 4-lMO. Motor. Rent - o^. ContMi^ RENT or SELL Iu‘n'ii?H"’ip®!l'Sl‘uy. Note Under Conatruollon. EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON enls. $4.60 Id Wave $1.7 - - 3, FE 4. Shimipoo And Ch»nUM»rlAin. innti-AcctttnriM KEEP YOUR BOAT SEAWORTHY I -WINTER BTORAOE-All Types of Repair and Serriea Harrington Boat Works "Your Evtorulo Oaalor” _ 1000 g, Teliirapb ltd. FE 3-0033 A-I ADDITIONS. 30-YBAR MORT-figtt. Houao Ralalnf. Oarasoo. Conorata Work, Nothing Down. PAUL QRAVES CONTRACmO Free Betlmatoi OR 4-131 HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Addlllona. porohea. aaratoi. Into-rior alterattae nnif rtmodeUng. Cemant work — city aldawtiki. ConatructliiP, >-------------- RBMODIDLINa ATTICS. ADDL llonA tnd iatma. H«AdAUbrt«rA At Airport UimMr compAny. CaII ' a'iT poTiT lumber 0071 Hllhland Rd.______OR 4-1000 Dnncn Imtrnctinn PRIVATE, SEMI. SMALL CLASSES. Drywnll DRYWAI.L tod, taped, and llnlal 852-3Cj1___ HURMAN WITT CAkL L baui sRm floor sano-lyf-IMm___________r.... R. O SNYDER PLOOR LAYINO. CUSTOM 9al CaU “------- 'MpMHP vW^VWv BY OWNER LAKE PRlVlLECifeS GOOD LOCATION STi-U iss. ;£sss?Mffi28*^ ^ Don McDonald uamy>^|gp»> ^ sr*s!!£!> NEW 3-'and 4-Bedroom Brick Homes Thi flrtl Md onir FHA Approvwl •ubdlTliloii In Um Area onijr U "■$69“ Featuring: 3 Bedrooms Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat , Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA Terms Model Open Daily 12 to 8 NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOB COSTS Brnnd ntw. JiiM n Job movet you In. Largo 3>bodr. “Yoimg-Bilt Homes” NutoII ToMIlg_____ri! 43«I0 Vacant. < booms, oas hbat, burn and*Adam* B*vet ‘ors!i. West Side 1-Family ^'In now condition, handy - lo Oon- 3SSh"n!!5'««a •tcaillly at MS. on month. Dandy location. Largo lot, paved alrcrt. Priced to aolf quickly on lavorablo lerma duo to death In t^lly. Call Taylor, Bealtor. OB Muon. NEED MORE ROOM? 7 largo rooma. room lor 2 more In attic. Boaemont, atwm heat. J-car garage, lot JSxaOO. Can bo uacd aa Income. Terma to aull. CRAWFORD AGENCY J58 W Walton „P! ??95 goo B. Flint MV .1-1143 EABT MONTCALM M600. 3-BED-room apodal value. Pull baacment. aarage, convenient to Pontiac ANOTHER BPECIAL M»0 DOWN g.bedtm.. all newly decorated Only 7-yeara-old. Splendid high dry baaement. Vacant. Total C SCHUETT, Realtor TODAY’S SPF.CIAI. BEAUTIPUL 3-BIDBOOM RANCH homo oprawled on a halt acre lot, nicely landacaped, 3tk-car garage, fruit treea and berrleo, cloae to ahopping center on W. Walton Rlvd You’ve got to aee It today to appreciate It. Only IlLMOj Terma, caah to mortgage. ^:*^i.a':"caTi' M4:«ii»: "*Bloomfield Orchards 4-bedkoom brick, IVk bathe, ]. S[ra.**rt?%ra"r'S*vir’j3S.Sol i?,r‘ro- .n.a.Tep.rvssu.' Preaa Boa 83,........... HAYDEN incomb, on Baldwin. * New gaa furnace, baeemenl. ll.OOO toward BWHE8TER. 80a340. Cloae lo 3-BEDROOM TRI-I.EVEL ^ W95-$1000 DOWN IDBS: 83’ lot. Flnlihed family jjsia.'ttrbWM !^5aVden. R»|.«. ■■8804 Ontn III! 8 pm. -r& 1.1 e^! »7 W. lUnnrtl, WHY RENT? VOU CAN BUY RLY NEW HOUSE down“paymen r MONTHLY payments ixes and Insurance SSS THAN RENT V 5J4%*?NTEREST wiDETllOlCE and 4 BEDROOMS ’Y «t sfiBURBAN . hurry CALL or SEE S. Gov’t Sales and anagement Broker •t Al Taylor Agency NORTH SIDE etormi and lereana. Ltill glaefaiL NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 wnxum UAjm aaBa^yaatihuie. r^e.^Batra lot OPEN U TO 8 DAILY BPOTLITB BDlLpiNO C« 13rB."'ili^80N^ flvlnif roqra and dining tilace. I ‘-aaementriMxJl ft. Aula, gaa I ace and hot water heater. 88 h tarmi or lower price 1 I morlgege. " " realtor, 108 B. -NEW HOU.SES-- dodel al 7107 Ponllae Tri r Walled Leite. $190 Move.s You In oom. ell brick, lull beiemem, chad garage. INxUS ft. lot In-edl York Building Co. Open y end Sunday 13-7 p.m. Call 834.4711 $9,500 win build S-bedroom raoebileie taoma on your lot. Puil beaemenl. oak lloora, tile batb, bTroh oup-boarde. OR 3-7gH. ART MEYER SAVE 8 PER CENT. BY OWNER. Pioneer Hlghlande. 3 bedroom brick, recreation room, oomor lot. 2-car garage, lake prlvllegei, PE In. Call 1:30 to M Kinney 2 blooke N. ol M bBatutifol LABOE I.OT 3 bedroom brick, bullt-ln etovt and oven, dining room with glaei eliding doora, liill baiemonl. own or leaving etaU. only 814,400 terma. bedroom brick rancher, large kitchen, bulH-ln ttove and. even, recreation room. 3'/i car garage. CaU today . ................. LINCOLN JUNIOR DISTRICT 4 ruome and bJth, baaement. Included porch, larage, only 08,080. HIITER 4 3000 or PE 3 0170 OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-6 536 SHARON STR1:I’:T OPP M-80 Cloae to new Methodlat church. New O-bedroum brick ranch home. 3-oar attached garage, lull baae-ment. oaramic tile bath. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER COMMERCE AREA $500 DOWN S-biNiroom rtnoh. bulIMn ov«n snd f«noed y»rd. IIO.SOO. $500 DOWN "*hJ2i.«fr«Y*y.M!SII.‘ Full Pricf—^5,500 Pbedroom. lurnaee, full bath, to- “''IlKIck RANCH I bedrooma. pallo. huga lot. JN»^-fully landacaped. Only 010,000. easy hb*lTT 0303 Commarce Rd.______383-0001 Seminole Hills Snaoloui 4-bedroom family horn with large living room, dm In room, t'l batha. lull baaemen ige. Im :ZU Clarkstoii Brick Raiuli ,1 h«drooni«. (»U bnWDwnt. r j hmt. hot WAtor. tncinoi'ator n ■lum. ■torrm iiul icrteni. ctoui lot on pavfd iirool. ^wUh cHy wfitor. Convonient to irhooU. ehiirchei aiKl nhonpmf oontpr. Owner trenKferred-Prlo# rtduofd to 114.950. Temm. Rolfc H. Smith. Realtor 344 S. Talagraph. PE 8-70M_________MA 8-0431 2 Family . . . ...... and bath lor Ihe owner and live room apart-nieiit lor income. Separate util-itlea. aeparate entrancea. doubla garage, On quiet, paved north aide atreet 1I3.800 lull price, PHONE TO _______ _______ica In the ana- *“’f‘drrpmfe. Kd.d^'V’er! .. One bedroom and - floor. • quiel .b Drayton . . . Nalu s §lj|^"!it,:'’iViMEbi’A7:^ to raaponalbla Humphries FE 2-9236 ..T.J^gJ.»yft"4oi3 NlifElTf URDY^ r »a.*Kir.Vh*.i«J.u*%t luitiMo. garar* iP’*9ltAWS. A COIAINIAL heal. Many agtraa, dual 00,00 Terma or tradf,___ realIor'*diVouV%.>noi , BASS &'WHITCOMB REALTORS Floyd Kent Inc., rRealtor ■wasas.isr* Proa Parfang SGHRAM COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN »ru4rb?« mint. and ooay — Uvliig riwin. fam'itt kltehan, two btdrooma and *■-“■ Bawimmt with full L aloragt. garagt and coni well buidwaped. Ektra lot abM. PrIoeTat: $13,801. LeBaron Area A raal clean 3-b™.™.- - Ceramic Ula bath, guPA haaL On a wall lantUcapad loL SMilo only 8M.OBO with 8UW down plua coati. Northern High Area 3-bedroom ranch with large U»; Ing and dining area,_gaa rthml on a lonofdJot 00x130. only S8.080 on FHA tenin. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE J-Wl GAYLORD BN HEIOHTB - 00,800 total a lor one-atory homo. 3 bed-na. SOxIM It. lot. Oil lurnact. iment. CaU PE 0-0803. 'li?a«rd"*lfrrr. ihool. Ho money down. T'-Sirsas in.j» and church. Aluminum etorme and ir lot. Aiking 013.000 Hurry, burry. Call loreana. Corner It with torma. MY 2-2021. 2-2021. ].awrcnce W. Gaylonl setting high ... ____down- MM.i‘i" wtodow^’and^'lu^S room with blg^y^yliace, c»n|?‘«3 miltLni tedrqome, lake. 3‘ lull batb. baae-mant with laundry facUlllee. A hard to find Hem. Priced to aeU at only 813.880 with torma. illy, aeparato din *l& bullt-ln oven i ant. oil forood >• E*y«‘•.‘ft!*’ •' rante. baaamant, oil loroto boat. Larga lot. Mvad «' mimity water. Only 014.800 i t3.000 to FHA Mtg. AUBURN HBIOHTS - ' k lichen and bath, baaemeni w VM hcftt. IftrRf con lot, pRvwl drive. Only J HhopphiR »ren. Priced it 110.900 COLORED - AUractIve 3, hedro 3-room and baib unit; oil fired •teem heal. j|i^lu^4n|^^^y Pric^at tM.W0. put yuur spare doUars to work today. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 48 Mt. Clemens si. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 CLARK ___Ui.’ bass_________________ -- space, larga lot. 813,000. batbi. dtnina room, sun room, Nice lot. OO.OOO. NORTH SUBURBAN RANCH: TRADE OR SELL 3-bodro«n. oak floore. nicely decorated base-ment with reereallon apace, 1-J ecre tot. Built In UStT Olt.OOO termi. CLARK REAL ESTATE 01 w Huron PE 3-'.-^ call OR 3-33*1 or PE 6-0300 Eveningly Exchange or Trade Your equity tor what you really want - ntw or exietr In* homes - any also - any dlreellon. You need no money - Lot us solve your Real Estate Problems. ‘‘Today’s Top Trades” East of Joslyn .----—-lesaion being o bedroom bungt- COUNTRY HOME - 0 LAROE rooms, firepleco. good plant. 6 acres, fruit li berries, also garage. T poisetalon, below lio.000. Drayton. 87.080. *080 down. Will 3- PAMILY INCOME - on WodUhuIl Lake, all rented. 8180 monthly return. ItO.SOO terms. 4- BEDROOM FARM HOME — on S acres, small horse bam, borders river Move right In - 811.806. terms. 810.800 cash. We have aeveral farms within Vk petlng, full baaement. gaa paved itreel. 10.000 — low---- payment or your equity In trade, Talk About Space A true family horoa — —.— design, seven room brick, four bedroomi. I’/a baths. 1* ft. llv- WATKINS lake , Lew- Hileman—Pontiac's TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor pmcE gjT $1,^ '7 ^TMUU. Smith Wideman 3-PAMILY. OOOD CONDITION. LOW down payment. PE 8-8878.__ SMALL 4-PAMILY APARTMEN'^ 5 BEDROOMS IMU baaement, carpeted living aito kitohen. "new’ alum^VldtaL^arie fenced lot. Redueod to lU.MIS for quick tale or will take trade. Peterson Real Estate lOOxIM. 300 FEET FROM A LAki from another. Nice treee. 11.000. Ceeh or terma. 3034M03. BETWEEN 3 LAkia ilrodm. Attaebad garun. UlU- Watkins Lake Front roundlngi. high alghtlj and w good beach. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor 801 Community NatT Bonk Bldf PE 1-4311______Evoa. PE M LAKE LIVmO LOTS 18 1 utea Por'lac prlrata lake. lion of vacant properilea commercial. U intorestod qur men are very efficient in to work out a de ’ '------- trying . iSero DAIRY PRO- 40 ACRE FARM DuenoN 822.800. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 00*8 Dixie Hwy. Clarkalo MA 8-88I8 MA 8-1341 OB 4-08< Beautifully carpeted. ^I'k ceri an I acreena. Large and apacl over 1300 an ft ol llvina ■ ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN-PLAN In the Trees Beautiful -wooded lol, * rm. brick only 3 years old and loaded with extras: even eeparale air condlllonlnt plant. New oarpeling and drapes: U'r - — ton in bottom. with 83,000 down ASK ABOUT OUR YRADE-IN-PLAN Forty .'\crcs with "i rm Uk baths. Dutch ^"!!"^'-'"-,S":‘l5."'fi*ran*d’ i beat. I try with terms. Rochester Area Only one mile to M B.U.O;, en-loy country llvlns on Ihia largo 10x300 foot lot. Save morigage Lm:r; I per month, Ineiiranoe. I price only 0* 700. Will aell I with approx. 0*00 down. Sacrifice B«for« winter: have out qrioo and say sail re rme.. itone fire Sntlu; Union Lake Area !lKr.!Xl!rrTnUttX*l bfdrni*. Clewi Hhtf ri«»t •• • pUji b.S.’Xii.isviS'-a doling ooeu . Trading Is Our BuitiiiesB suw drr .ajTJ O'NEIL OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE to EIGHT A MODEL with ALL the en kitchen with He Lexy Busen Pentry and Iiland link; directly MUolnInt le the Family room with a PIroplace and a Balcony Patlol Drive out 1100 tW. the tot ol your choice. PB 3-7103 TRADINO Ig TERRIFIC 830* DOWN WILL MOVE SOME LUCKY PEOPIE WHO CAN QUALIFY ON PHA or Of Tn this dandy ^ room bungalow w^ fujl Ing dlstanOe to PIsher Body, frnced rear vard ani selling for gl0.jl0. Will Trade I IT 8 ALWAYS A THRILL TO ns when we can otter good briok Family homes at 813.-*60 Eapeolally If they bava ■Imnal ne« n|t lO WSlI Csr-nalural fireplaoo — ----------------e to to»t. " «)iy*1n 9 ■ohoo| dlslricl" you'd buy II? WATERFORD TOWNSHIP hear Wllllamt Lake School and what a solid volua. Attractive bunxalow, fllaaler-ed painted walla, sharp family room with flrer. Il' tltla with ..... .,ou In. The Buy iXS... .. .. about 11.3*0 to mo Thie could bt {toaflv PRICE REDUCED - You arc aura lo appreclato this eacellsnl oondltlMod 1 bedroom briok with largo country slyle kitohan. baaoment parlllloned three wayc. for utility, as a work shop and ■ harp flnlihed . reereallon rrr.d*j:fto‘“Kfoio.a“'u5 fully lamhoaped. We haven't :r,"t..«7wfr«: IN AND YOU CAN -tour ------ are I hi------- )?eToS?*kurf; Uro 4 Mr Dorati © oil heal, 3 car ii rage^ 78 x 138 fehceid lot. Cai petlng and drapes Included. . down lo earth price of S17.SC ~ 81.780 down, plus closing cosli Near Pontiac Motor . 13.0 > 10' kitchen. You < hon plus eiosmg cosu or your nouse-trailer In trade. KAMPSEN GILES INVESTOR'S SPECIAL a etone's throw from Pontiac Mall. 6 rooms and balh. proporty on nice lot aiir-rounded by bualnoas property. Only Oloo down, 03.000 ftill price. Don't ISO* DOWN NORTH8IDB 5 rooms and bath. Hardwood floors, alum-mum storms and soreena. Lovely ■ all city conven-ora High district. Srn I, family aU built______________ brick fireplaoo, 2 car . wr fei^ yard. Paved •treols and much moro. GILES REALTY CO. PE 84178 331 Baldwin Avt. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT NEW 1280 Sq. Ft. Tri-Lcvel $11,9*^ ON YOUR LOT FEATURES: 3 large bedrooms, separalo walkout family room. IVk baths, basement, oak floore, Formica counter — ----(j^ortted. plue. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY IRWIN Country Estate 2-bedrooni bungalow with family mum and flreplaoe. full baaement with reereallon room, broeatiraY and 1-car garagt. Larga baated workshop, «x4* P>~—— ——- UiKlt C - ______ jungalow w living room, dbitog roc Has oak flo— — basement, ler cofteiifi ROB L.. Walton lOHNSON r ~ here li a g &l.«L.!rS’«ISl''SS t* biikm mtaUi vwtMe Donun. yoM_ a ,0 room 8xniaa;,**r^ a ...... down paymer' **“ call today I After 8 P.m. Pi 4-118). RtMft 9iB*irt9 GROCERY-BEER Well equipped, good grose. Onw man operation. Inventory tagMlIfi. IM1TO^'%INES8 BIUMOpU MOoB^^AVmiua SDD t*"f * mTchkITn buS&s SALES CORPORATION »”"^CTe..r ■^*-**“ Sato UiiNl CMitram 20% DISCOUNT ' - S?rbS5aii”fi?8f«r*’S: ren^m ^Realtor. V N- Baitlnaw t$ AN IMOT5|^lAi3r*"il Land Contro0ts Sfi;,t"VettrN/aWr« WaaM Caalractt4llt|a. 4M CASH : r ifthd conimet or •dutty. ble. Lot M h^^ou. cm -fe- pert oout McCoulloi OR .M385. Dale Brian Corp. Ldnd Contracts Utt-Acraaft 8 SCENIC ACRES Realty. OrtonyUle. 1088 M18. 5 ACRES No smol gj^t________ ’’c PANGUS. Realtor .."ihSsrt^ las Sown: „ , NA 74818 31 ACRES AT CORNER OP” BALI), -----.. ----«■—* t .~i gon- Wlll snd Morgan Roa suing and partly e readily bito e< 180X300 WOODED LOT. NEAR OAK- land Lake. OR 34340._______ * WOODED ACRES. 84* FT. OP frontage on Lake, all high and dry. 'ftiU won’t Inat. CaU now. CRAWFORD AGENCY •u Wf » S3t430* MY 8-1168 With 88 aerfi of woodo. Only 8118 tn acre. If you are Intoreitod in tcrotfo don't miss Ihlal A iplon-dld tovMimont for the future-Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7601 Highland Road IMOO) 10 Ml. West of Totograph-Hurw LiVK IN PEACE On 8 or 10 acres of beautiful Its skis; m ♦**•**' others available In paroela of IS 40 aores at 0300 per acre. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLB „ aa Mill St. ____ NA 7-3018 HI-HILL VILLAGE PULL PINANCINO AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build Ihe home of yodr dreams IT '."iiKid; ’xsJiiL" wk--- avallabla tor you to slart at oi BEAUTIPUL HHXtOP SITES ‘'•''«'£5w*7iiW’ 8 ACRES On a hill ovartookint Uit ooun.. , side. In a location M good bosnes. Beeutlful epol tor horeoi. *880 •B'’Tn9t or OR 8-1331 LADD'S INC. 3888 Laneer Rd. (Pen "TfiTi ACRiR L. C •toMy to Uii *1 ,,^_._.MrOM>. .... ‘ ‘"‘i- «ka..Tr luah, 883-1830. ACTION Wanted Land Contract HAVE IMMEDIATE CASH BUYER CONTRACT. Wright: FE 4-1.558 TEAGUE FI^AN(!£ tb. N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO PL I4SH $25 to on Vour SIGNATURE 34 liohlha telLvSf Home & Auto Loan Co. ' *»' X.’..-....Wi-Mffl BUCKNER FINANCE COMPAJTY BORROW U?% $500 PbBitae - Sra^mfVi&M ~ V wailoa Ltkl - itmsaasi* LOp^ $2Tto See Phone FE 3-7617' , 1185 N. ‘Perry St PAixma MO pndMdMQ Seaboard Finance G>« wra vwMisr $25 TO $500 • STiffE**FtN^C? IS “"vjTisr*: .......... tHtRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1962 MiiHip Uli , or movttw. .„. CASH t<^s to $2500 ii'iStnPtmM •quRffi? •SS^lrn? F^ily Acceptance Corp. «T «»““-• -- “ - CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 On hoiBM nw pl»«« •“ On County. Vott rAenIn full nniouot In (no doduellonni. tho num, _ very non! dny nftor mnklnt Sals HaMaliaM 6aatla APPLIANCE SPECIALS Rofriiornlan. nnownd. ■unrnntood ....... BCA Whtrlpoti tutomnUe wnth rebuUI,'Kuarantond DryerA, rebuflt boat Oontrol Tyr/iMum.: .... Ma 6(H<> $S Used Trade Department Djjjro taWo ...•.... .. • •“ ■pc. cun«d Motional .. .. m.M Thomas Furniture Co. picture tube, (uaranteed SU M gg§j,f^ 'MAcai^ InroLiMt^ to aU atneer Coneole. »lt Mf equl(^^_W. Many * oa'Auwr"" oooD Hoosswmcmna' 8»o» Borrow from ue to pay all your ■ bllli. your taaea; for home — palre and Improvements, balance you owe on your ( tract, or any other purpose. It In your Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 3M. NATIONAL BUILDINO ■ FE 4-47ia_________ OIL FURNACE. Dowaglac. complete control, and some dm good condition, (or and some c*«h or FE 811173. SWAP EourrY OF aetio in small bonia on 3 scree for anything of equal value and take over bal- fAKE M008ETRAILER OR ? FOR 6 rm. Keego Harbor. Ma-3«13 wairlrfiASE equity in iia-pdoT lake-front lot tor 'M. ‘S9. or ‘60 car or what have you. Call after 7i30 p.m. OR 3-44.W._____. Sale Clethlng 64 OIRL'S BOY COAT. SIZE I boya jacket with hood, else 2 pr. girls' patent shoes, sli $3; and else 12VsC. $». FE OENUINE length, e after 12. coal. 81se le'Tong.'FEl'^. ~ LADY’S BLACK PERSIAN ____________ fuH length coat, good condition. 1125, sisea 18 to 20. Also girls' eloth- hit, siMe I to 6. 73 Seminole.__ MINK COAT AND BOR5aNA COAT, sixes 12-14. Teen-aged clothing, dresses, skirts and coats. Ladles dresses siM 12-13 FE 5-345S. . Maple. 3T(T P At the , BAR(iAL\ HOX 46$ 8. Woodwnrd Blrmlnsham Ml 4 4526 LOOK What we have. Ail white tag Iti will be the price marked on lag. Oct. 26 through Oct. 31. Houra — Mon.. Wed.. Tliurs. Kri.. 10 to 5. Tuea., 1 to 9 c Sat.. 9 to 12. _________ 4’A ..a,.,......... » 30. Alio two drei $ak HwMliBkl Gpoit 65 tk PRICE ~ REJECTS. BEAU'H-fui living rm. and bedrm. suites. 579. ll.M weak. Bargain House. 102 N. Caes. PE 2-6g42. 1 OROUP OAS AND OIL HEAT-ers. SIS to too. Kneehole desk and stool. 124. Clean, guaranteed relrlj|eralars 517 u^. Clean guar- beds 120 Living room 520. Bed-ym. $27 Odd beds, springs, dress-eis, chests, rugs and dinettes. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIV-INO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS Sofa beds dinettes, rugs, bund I, roll sways, and mattresses Sitlon, $150, Vallely. OL 1-6622. 'PET, LIKE NBW.^DPHOI; ed chair and other hotuehoM - -K. M Seneca. .________ BABY CRIB AND bSAI cheet. PK 5-6700. BAROAIN.' EKCELLBNT ELBCTIUC stoves. 525 and $48. Rattan “I furniture. 8 pieces. 555. Ml 4-0817. BUNK~BED8 (WROUGHT IRON) complete with springe Iresces. 530 95. Also mupl Pay off aoeouni In 6 payments of 58.50 or 534. Cash balanee. U“‘-versal Co. PE 4^505.___ SINCi'R CONSOLE s Furniture; 42 Orcherd Lake BOX BPRINOf^AND MATTRESS 5nd kitchen dinette wtth 6 chalr-both like new. FE 2-002S^_^__ BsiS' Ic aach. CHROMi DINETTE SETS. ASSBM-yourself, save. 4 chairs. .95 value. 129.95. New H lift, formlct tops- Ml< lorescent, 399 Orchurd WYMAN’S BARGAI.X STORE rasher, guaranteed 560 95 .139 60 . 530 50 520 95 Cr.OSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 0 t' u;30 Mon. ‘til l‘^3S VACUUM CEN1 BEDHOOkFoiTFirflNO CO. 763 Ditle ^^Drayton Plains ITSED ' REFRIGERATORS All reconditioned and guaranteed. 539.50 up. Consumers Power_25 W. Lawrence WASHERS AND DRYERS. CLOTHES DRYER NOT POINT -r RATED NO. 1 Dfluie model —> new In erntea Free tnsUllatton on Edison Lines 9146.00 COMBINATION WASHER — DRY-er. Bendl“ — MA 4-4775. DAVENPORtr TEAL BLUE" VEL-vet Bargain. OL 1-3711. DESK ~ ROCKERS TGUNOE ISO mlftc. furniture, and OR 4-1710. ______ 6ouble bed, foam rubber mattress. 545. ,2-pc. sect.. 540. Day bed, 530. Misc’ltetns. FE 54)046. DOUBLE BED COMPLETE WITH springs tnd mattrees. OR 3^7A_____ DRASTIC CUT ON~ 1962 ‘TELBVI-^ stereos. Peers Appliance. 6^ ANTIQUE, ART. AND TREASUBA-lua show, October 28. 20, 30. II a.m. to 10 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob. 79 Elisabeth Lake Road. ANTIQUES for' BALE, AL8< lew Antique Dolls, g Chi Oriental Rugs. 9x12. Gloria Nc cross. 8778 Water Rd.. Rose i ter Village, near Holly, 5 WEATHERVANE, LAMPS. FARM bell, odd chairs. Open Sunday. Y-Knot Anltques, 10.145 Oakhlll. Holly. V, ml. E. of U-8-10. ME 7-5199. EASY 8PINDRY WASHER. condition. 545. OL 6-2986. FREEZERS. UPRIGHT. FAMOUS ) valuee. 5148*5 whlta thty . Michigan Fluoreaeent. 5N ‘-td Laki. FRIOIDAIRE DELUXE ELECTRIC e. Good condition. J3^786. MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOI E DELIVERY -All nationally advertised brandi Buy with sevinga up to 40 pr cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, floui butler cake mix. cereal, soui dog food, vegctabloi. fruits, juice Kleenex, Pel milk, baby good) Food - 12 for 50c e prices. EM 3-3236 OAS STOVE, GOOD CONDITION, condition. Pol-■ ■ 1. Pay off call FE Troner. 1 OIL SPACE HEATER. 529. S anrohahrOM.So" ms dryerTm' gRfl nnd fl<«ctrlc utovfn. 910 up. plecf chrome dinette, 919; 3-pti eecllon*!. 945. TVs. 919 up: dresi bsse. 95; tettle gss stove. 134.50. PRAR80N8 FURNITURE 43 Orchard Lake Ave, 2PIECE KROETiYeR LIVING room suite, like new. 9100. ~ .........i. 915 338 4271. TwRINOER WA«HERh“922 50 AND •25 525 Whlttemore «l ^2 TABITe MODEI. TVs FOR SALE" _________ OR 3;2779___________ iTOUR SALE. "9 A M TO I P M Baturday. October 27 Good re frlgerator. electric stove, odds sne _ej>ds. 5865 Eldrldge _ ^ 4 bVEiWTUrPED CHAIRS, VERY good condition, I Simmons 6ed,_rfs,onaWr FE 4-7000 __ i YEAR CRia COMPLETE WITH matching chest. 540. babv bugw. 915: Tlioi' Oladiron mangle. 925 FE 8.:i55fi, f piicE DiNmb room" se i' in jM- merclal I35.C“ “ nient. FE 24M3 FOR SALE USED TV'i. HAU Bntlque gum 5.45.* ^9^ 8lose^ Tburs Ft 5-4712, Mo W Montealr ¥msmssm¥ PAINT. ., a, wiring. ,iW.pX'‘t& ■TOTOfiSs' .. ilores, rwereatlon value. 58.50. Call jj^Hardaij^r^^l^ INCINERATOR, till OAR-' grinder, M4.80. U. A. Thomp-7605 M M. Well. SPACE " HBAfilt.'.AB¥o- lc_70 000 BTO_FK 5-8IM;_ GLASS TUB IlNCLOSuRis. Ill"; 519 98; B grade ' " ' ______________ oaLLon gas. consumers approved. IS9.M value 539 95 and *49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorgscenl. 393 Orchard I^e- 15. _______ ______ HIDE-AtiliBr OCtlAiflOilAl, CHAIR, coffee table, baby , buggy, play pen, balhinelle.-jjaby-tenrfs. 5-year Chriitmai Gifti MONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN, COM- pleiG ftff ----- -- Chrlfttmi 2-3380,___________ HaiKl Tooit-Machimry 68 1 DRILL PRESS 2 ARHOll prrftftfft. DC wHdir, • • ated portablf crar Niagara punch drill. . pimeheft. FE 5-8812 p4 CRAFTSMAN ELECTRIC 10x14 OFFSET PRESS IN PERFECT condition Only 2 ymru old Madf by A.T F. Call 548-4778. R^al Oak ATIxAS IOTnCH ’ LAlilE, FUK)H model, paper adachmeid. chuck*, etc $150 AK21RU Muiical GiMMit 71 BALDWIN ELECTRIC OROAN MA-Iwenly llve pedals, three old Excellenl coiidlllon. Tel. 1769. 8»t.. Sun, or after 5 GR INN ELL’S TRY 8BPORB YOU BUT RE.NT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY $5 MONTHLY Choice of Trumpel, Cornel, Trombone. Fliile. Clarinet. Violin. Unlimited return privileges. All payments apnlled toward purchase. Select from the newest Conn models. Grinnell's Pondac Downtown Stor« 27 S. Saginaw SI. Phone 3-7108 Pontiac Mall Store Telegraph Rd. Phone 0a2-O423 130 BASS, f-swff^ ACSafibiSfi and case. Tel. 503-2507. —fxeigL- lent condition. 540 (B5-32I6. AcCbhhiAiis;' Ldirplici8,’’l£oAN- _ers and Icisona. PE 8-543S. _ BALDWIN olivisN “and' BENCH, frultwood finish, model 50. excel-lent Bondltlon. OiOO. OR 5-3*05 BRAND NiW SPINET -....ial 5*58, -- " e*1o. ' ____________5375. EM 1-3438. CABLE NBLlk)N #Afib. RECON-dltloned. Bpeclejly priced, only 551* with bench. Lew Betterlv Music Co. aoross from R'ham ^heater. MI 5-M03. Open rrl. FULL 58-NOTE PLAYER PIANO, new with ukallno and rolla. Save 9300 on tbla one. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S. .Telegraph FE 3-0367 I Across from Tel-Huron)_ IMALL ESTBY REED ORGAN. Excellent condition. Qood foi Sunday School or h^e, 560 UAI.m MUSIC CO. 115 N. 8aglnaw_____ IIANOSanir ORGANS .e on Kimball rental return, cherry mahogany. Small used upright, c Used Lowrey o I, walnut, a real r.ALLAOIlKR’.S 0R(;AX SALl’, - t)SED ORGANS -El/*B *^**'"”" ” l-Tbomaft In Mahogany HI-FI 1 I-Gulbransen In Walnut 'EL B-2 .............. I — FLOOR MODELS - NOW 9 725 "Vow'i 895 5-yea anty. Before You buy. give us a try W lEGAND MUSIC 469 Ellxabeth Lake Road I-I': 2-4924 __Op^ until 9 p.m. every night _ BTOilY (it CLARKE CONS&LB. Walnut finish. Beautiful tone Guaranteed, 5391. Terras. 530 down Balance 36 months CAl.m MUSIC CO, 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-6232 WiM E^i^nt 72 I'lXI'X UTIVI’: DI'ISK NOT A SCRATCH ON ITI MUBT BEE TO APPRECIATE! PAID 6300 YOUR GAIN. OUR LOBS AT 5125, PHONE 692-3065 AFTER 6. r'ERUILT'cAHrrHEtlisfEHsr ADD-lug machines smt typewriters. VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 4-0306^ StBre Equltunant 73 BAR AND RESTAURANT EQUIP- Sportinn Goob* ^ M 14F(WT DUCK BOAT, REASON-able Call alter 4 30. 731 94M. 0 06 'reminoton automaTk: With GCOpf. ““ FE 5-3510. Sjwrtiiig Gi^i__________^ remington BOLT ACTION 3 ----------- AND RIFLES - BUY, sell and trade Oun repair and acope mounting Biirr-ShaU. 375 8. Tciegraia FEX-47IIS.____________ SMALL COLLECTION OF RIFLES and ahotguna for sale. 992-19"~ Ferguaon. OR 3-_____ A-t TOP SOIL, ViLL, ROa6 URAV- ITONB. 55 YARD! lO-A overglied stone. 51 yd. r "........... gravel, $1 yerd fill sand. M American SIoi.. . ______ Sashabaw Road. MIM-IHIL I yard, ilM. AL'S LANDS., APING. BLACK DIRT : 9-S573. BROKEN UP SIDEWALK FOR RE- lalnliig walls. FE 4-3371._ CRUs'HED STONE. SAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM 54)531. FREE! ERKEl FREE! 80.000 yards fill dirt. Immediately avallaole. Perry end Glenwood, Pontiac, In ttock pile, clay-gravel mix- RICH BLACK DIRT. CHEAP. DK- llvered. OB 3-4803. __________ SAND. ORaVeL. PIl£. CEMENT. WHILE IT LASTS. PILL DIRT. $3: road gravel, 95 per load. Delivered lu Pontiac and Pontiac Townahip. TOI'SOII- FOR SALE In stock pile In Pontiac. 19.000 yards, reasonable, cash or terms, load yourself. Duane. FE 3-0623 or Ml WoMl-CBd-Cdln-FiMl ALL KINDS OF WOOD. sOT, fireplace, kindling; end as ordered, also tree renloviu. Al's Landsceo-Ing FE 4-4226 or OR 3-0169. YEAR-OLD DOBERMAN Plnscher^femBle 3.14-5252.___ 1 ■riNY' TERRiEHS. IM. $29; poodles, |35^hounds, $10. NAJ7-2031 ■year-old' p oI'n"t e' h," Mus'ir sell. 545. FE 44)642. I HOUNDS. $10 EACH, 6 PRETTY muls. 59, wormed eeu »a 7-2931. (FrI,. Bat., AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. 51 --- - ■ dogl. FE 5-2im._ Akc"cbt7LiE'pUPPiE¥'FOR BALI Call 602-0682. AKC BRITTANY SV’ANIEL PVP BUCkSKIN. MARE. SADDLE AND bridlo. 5135. Sorrel ^y gelding, saddle and bridle. 5150. Both good ... ......... MY 3-1606. 1248 Hemingway Bd.. Lake Orton. CHOICE BEEF FOR SALE. Vs. or whole. OA 8-2179. ________ ORESSkb BEEP. >ORK. MUTTON. ifiALL BLAck okLoiNO ’ dfSbb for children. OR 3-5920. KimNG INSTRUCTION BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED EQUITATION JUMPING TO BASIC OE-. KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY EM 3-9I7I 86 APPLES — PRACTICALLY ALL varieties. Peers -Bosc and Conference. Sweet cider freshly Halloween pumpkins. OakI_ ... chards. 2200 East Commerce Rd. 1 mile East of Milford. 8:00 a ~ ‘ -^ u,|iy APPLES." STARK, WINE8AP. DE-............s. Alto elder, 2725 B1V(L_ West, Troy._ APPLES. CiDBR. "'PRESH EC —vegetables, flowers. pound bL.. „„ nkLO RUN “"POTA'TOBS. " il .W orate, your containers. Ferris BOY’S SCHWINN BIKE. ^ -■•S' *g°y'XaitreneV POTATOES 51,75 BUSHEL. ' • iweel-tlde OUTKi SMALL^P^RESH BOOS. GRADE A. 3 dox. 59c: apples; pears; tomatoes sweet corn; sweet cider and Halloween pumpkins. Boros Farm Produce. Dixie Hwv.. Just north of Telegraph. Farm Iqvipmant $7 ALLIS - CHALMERS TRACTOR. .wav *—pH)W, OUl- (H) B McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 Credit Terms — We take In KING BROS. FE 44)734 PE 4-1112 Orlonville. NA 7-32H _ without pickups. __ 1996 OMC' TR ACTOR ' WITH "JOBT Call aflcr 6 p." KING HROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-III2 “ ■ ' Opdyke JOHN DEERE _ 2Sl0 Wall .. WINCHESTER CARBINE. case._cleanlng rod. 570. PEJ)-5£I. 106 “cUlilbM ~BbL'f'''ACTioN, |7 _______ 35 REMINO'roFTOilEGiaTASlfA^ _8CO|Mt, c»«t and ahfllw. FB 4«925f. BROWNING dUNii ALSO UBKO funii. B u 1 m a n Hanlwa 5-4771. Open 0 to 8 dally. Huy—Sell—Trade ---.— -winclies'er - Remir h Hargraves Hdwi SKATES wm _ ______ 4 b.p. -V-.. .... ... Dreyers Gun and sports Center 19210 Holly Rd.. Holly. MB *6771. Open 7 days a 'UNB ~ BUiT7“giil '""■flADi I Ragloy____________ RBMlftd’TliH Stibl AC'I^ONT"KI*I wllh case. Like new. 696-1111. AKC REOISTBllEb DACHSHUND puppies, t male. 1 female. 530 ea. FE 2-4593. 2511. HsHMtrEiltra 10' WIDE X 45'. ROLLAIIOME. EX-cfilfnt condition. Call Mr. Partridge. Realtor. FR 4 3991. AFGHAN PUPPIES ~ BRED champions, show-pel slock. EM .1 2284. Bi.ACK GERMAN SHEPHERD, 7 month* old. male 915. Aluo young Walker fog houndn. 925 each. OR 3-8151, U FOOT ALUMINUM FLINT Coach Travel Trailer 9595. AIno 18 foot Tour-A-Home. New condition 91.096. Call Mr. Clark. FE 3-7888. Res. FE 4-4913, Clark Real Estate; BEAGLE HOUND. MALE. 15 _jijoiUhs, 520. FE 11-9482, __ "c»ckiSH“p'UPPIKB FB 0-0050 boil ii6u8Ei97 lib and up. PE 2-61.14 bAaisHUNb fiRRiER puppiES, 510 FB 5-21.10. 17 FOOT ALUMINUM CAMPING ireller. sleeps * FE 51410. 321 Collier Rd. I7~' FOOT 'ALUM^ ' sTvl. E-Craft camp trailer. Sleeps 5. 628 1677. ENOIilSH POINTER. GOOD hunter. Call FB 3*7275 after 4. la-FOOT. EXfRA INlllDE. 9299. MA 0-9704. EloiiT MONTH OLD REGISTERED ftcottle. male. 925. OR 3-9906. fIeE kittens to OOOD HOMES. 2 white. 1 gray. FB 3-0877. FREE KITfiiSr on 3-1175 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIEI. OK 3-0606. IRISH S RR E KS OLD. reasonanic. 662-1363 oner 6 p.m. MAir erman s EPHtHB." I yea, old. 625-2322. MOmilER DOG an1>“5 pOFsT fi rich 674-1050. l»il koYcRAPT. FURNISHED 1* fool. 5758. 6S2-I823 alter 8 p.m. 19*1 ALubiNDM TilAVbL TRAtL-er. Bxc. eondllton. NO*. IMI Keni Road, Orlonville, 19.18 DtoTkoffiR t FEET BY .3>' feet. 3 bedroom, fully equipped end wInierUed. Call M3-I418 or FE 5-3878. ’ NEW liwa WlNNirfAGO CAMPER. Deluxe. 10‘(" Iona *4'' complete furnished. List priee *l*m. Our Price only *KM(. Come see It el John McAuliffe Ford. (38 Oakland Ave. FB 5-4101. PARAKEE'rs GUARANTEED TO talk. 54*8. Walker'* Bird Hoiiie. 305 lit. St., Roehoiler. OL 1-45T2. POMERANIAN PUPPfBS -AND grown stoek. AKC registered. Mrs. Fleming. 2130 Halnet Rd.. Lepeer. , Mich. Ph. 5*4-5810. iiibi VANbYKE « k lb, FRokT kllchen, 2 bedroom, aluminum awnings. storage shed, Custom drapes, carpeting, etormi and aeraans. Auburn Heights Mobile Village, Lot 28*. 335-tIm. AMERlbA'S #iWB8T DETROITER ALMA gee the rest, then see the BBgT SSsT 5ade*to*altowance BEST deal to town Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 4501 Dixlo Highway^ . OB 5-1202 Drayton Plalno POODLFS No, Money down . . . Il ls a waek Starting al 5*0 up. Hunt’s Pel Shop FB l-llll POobLB CLIPPLINO AND 8TYL-Ing. alio atud aerylce. UL 2-1311. POODLE PUPPIES7 ALSO STUb aenice. UL 21211. SIAMESE KITTENS. 3 AlbD 5 mmita. Dachahund puppy. FB Always a Good Buy At Oxford Trailer Bale* an Vagabond. Pramlar Otnerale. Windsor, atewart, Champtoo, and Oardnera. 10'.1('.|8‘ wide Also Yellowslone and Gem trsvalars i2 to 27 feat. We rent travel trailers. Good ae-lection of usmf unite. Long terms, fair prioas. baak ratoa. OAlord Trailer Sales ekVetCSSS aayvliie. ' " 8 oeStoMa. A^ BALE — 10 PER CENV blSCOUNT on poodles, birds, fish end supplies this week. Crenes' Bird Hatchery. 34iw Auburn. UL t-3200. 'TOY pbboLB. wHifirr'vlAia old, ira. OR _ *30 ee. Pair *50. 4M?I4l4ii.® wkLt sTARtib. Ybbifo, iiUat iili We buv-eell-irade. reialf 7 daye days. Wlll-O-Way Couniry Mart. 513 _W. Lol^ Lake Iftd. MI 7^34*9. AUapiN “bale; - SAT. OCT 17 at n a.m. to dtsposa of Uie astat# of tha late Otto Klank. at 033 Rooelawo SI. to Roelieator. West Unlverelly Drive to Helen St 2 blocks south I* Roselawn. CDnItnIs of 5 room home. In-cludine Hot Point refrigerator also lahla saw.. He saw. garden Umle, etc Walter Holsi. Admln-Istretot Duane Upton. AucilonMr, OL 2-4*75. Terms: Oeth. ' "‘-rkilL:’ " " ' *« nAND.HeNAU.Y ATLAS From Ott. 19 to Nov. 15 only Take a revalatlM rldf with an Alratream Ttavel Trailer hihind a pacaencer aUtomehllc and re-eelye FREE, tte lalnt copy of Uit, TiLrrm Land-yaeM It towed. TRA«Hxm"rm*Y bfARNEE TRAILER SALES * H iSf^kSTT^X'^r^m' Juiri------— stop In ami let ue aa bu?!!!w*1«l£!^^i trade .».i.HarCTuy”'’g!ii«-«ni woLVBRiNB ^AMraC sisips ' 552-1521 batween 441 p m. NIPTY. THRIFTT, HONDA 51 225 ml. per asL. 45 mi«. ......... Matorcyciti I9M TRIUMPH 690 CC. SET UP for compelltlon. Also lighting MssL 24,INCH 1--------- il2. OR 5*340. !W DCBvTih'NS B with elec, start, .. naie randem trailer, canvas cover, Jlkc new condition. 625-45M. BEP()RB"vbd''Bir*bTde“ lassmasler - Skea CrefI - Old Town-Orummen Boats. Finest Slip on Like Fenton. Leorole Boale, ..... Hogg Fenton. Hoaf-Motor Storage Inside or outside- low reles BAROAIN ON NEW AND USED BOATS - MOTORS TRAILERS SCOTT MOTORS WEST BEND 5*(>TOBa Chrysler Inboarde-OutbOefda Cr'SisB OOT'^SiAT^AWIS 63 B. Walton FE 6-4403 Dally 0-6 Closed Sundays "HARD TO FIND " DAWSON'S SALES Lake * «*7«— AE.W _________I 1901 b—_______ 1903 Rvlnrudea now on cltAolav All typea repaira — atorage Harrington Boat Works "Your Evinruda Daaler’’ 1809 S Telegraph Rd, FB 2-6033 iO-FOO'T ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, controls. $250. 8230 Highland Rd OR 3-7700. 2335 DIxlO or 22 Auburn 1950 CHBVraET M,-TON FldkOPi • foolFl-------------- ------ glide, I FB 5*0 per w(iek wX* Ab'KlUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN, oall Credit KIN(f AUTO‘sales 3275 W, Huron SI. PANEL iruca, losuuu mi., iiav now, 91595. Mazurek Motor Sales SOUTH BLVD. AT SAGINAW Better Used Truckf GMG Factory Branch JEEP 4-#HkBL biiivtt aTA-rlSil wagon, radio, heater, good rubber, clean, deer hunter's dmm, secrlflce for qulek sale. Phene FE 2-102* or V. .- 90 per •tv, la.oo ^___ boale, ifeneen Agency. 5.%S* OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 39* Orcherd Lake Ave. FE 3-10 “• WAN'tBD Late model Chrle Craft boat - I 21 loot "' ■ " ---- - good c _... Fb 3-1... Hollerback Auto Parts VOU'LI. HE AMAZED AT WHAT’S HAPPENED TO OWI'NS for 1063 4 models on display, healed showroom. Come III today: you'll see how aasy II Is to own a Owens *WALT MAZURI'.K'S ' LAKE & SI'-.A SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW SAILORS Olympio Calss.-s ..One Designs 15' Finn Dinghy .... I0> Cede! IF Fly Dutonmap . 16' Pirate 2C Dragon Class .. 3*' Folkboal See these wonderful sailboats October 27-26 - Open ( n.m.-7 p m. C A Sun Boats, Inc. 21(0 S Telegraph Road. Pontiac I?P quality - Low prices_ special" PRE-INVENTORY SALE October 25, 2*. 37. Savings lo « per cent. RINTI'R’S MARINE opdyke Bd, (M24) FB 4-0924 Wantad jCari^ ______01 WILL ACCEPT LATE MODEL AU^ tomoblle as doPn paymant on furnished 4 (amlly Incame wtth to. % "sW“£ ”■ TOWN ________*11'” ABOUT $80 TO *100 MORE FOR any car good onough to make a trip to our or‘ ‘ M Bemla at IhaRP LATL________ Averill's IGmRo Extra fop Dollar POR t.A'rW ttODEUI M&M —Yruck Siiecials— INO FORD F-IOO Tractor 477 VI. 5 speed. 2 speed! (4,290. 1060 FORD T-aoo cab and ehsssls, 14.599. MO CHEVROLET 1 ton panel. 51.295 NO VOLK8WAOEN Panel. $598 40 Others to chooaa fromi John McAuliffe, Ford 530 Oakland Are. FE 5-4101__________ AETNA CASUALTY 950,000 llshlllly. U.OM tncdical. {l.ltoo dcoth benants, $30.600 uninsured motorlsis' poreragt --Class l-A wllh qualifying rtoord. 511 quarterly-3 cars 511. HRUMMI'.TT AGENCY IIP g. Telegraph_ SAFE DRIVERS' SAVI'; MONEY $22.50 gUARTI':RLY ON THE AVERAGE CAR BUYS ALL THIS 550,000 llablllly • 3.000 Medlcol 5 1.000 Death Benefit 520,000 unineured Motorlsl COMPREHENSIVE (fire, theft, eto ) COLLISION (Itoo deductible) ROAD SERVICE PRANK A. ANDERSON AOBNCY . 1044_Jos)]m_____FE 4-35,1* A~UTO INSURANCE POR ANYONE I Cm “MS 1995 FIAT 110*. PRICED TO MLL. 999 BNoLiiS roho. kkbid. HEATER. ECONOMY OAR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume paymento at 5U.75 par mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Pane, atjll 4-7600. HarSd 'hinwir, Ford- i5» ENULiuTl 1990 HILLMAN MINX 4-DOOR SB- -....... "eaWr. whlte- tormt. PAT-'■ CO. 1000 EIRMINO- Renault ■"UTviT'*' BUICK and JEEP WI-OT------ loer aed*n. Uko now. $645 kessler:s DODGE THE PONTtAC PRES^. FRIDAY. 0CT6bER 26. Nmv. MI Un4 CM 1M Nmt i«i IlMtf Cm 1M N>w ■■ Unjl Cm 10* Ht roRP JO*. ,vm. roww miiUo, im C»tt for doUIU. .FK "fe •! Marvel Motors JM OokiMd Av«. WARD-McF.LROY. INC. NSW MU W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4f4M__________ORJtMM liM VOLKSWAORN PANBL. UM. iMd CHEVRbLBT BEL AIR J-— .........................................— Nfw awl Uwl Caw 106 IDS* DYNAMIC U 4-DOOR. HYDRA-nrmllc »n*»v ■ 8. Btglnnw, FE r*i7 diiEiroTAw;^^ 19** PONTIAC STAR CHIEF ADOOR ...____Tr i p.m. at IIU corner of Columbia. 6*4*. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-273*._____ i960' eisrvmTw sERiiOf and heater, auto, trana. |9«. 4-1*46. hydramallo tranamlaalon. ri i||b*'*uM^ Haupt Pontiac One mile north of U.8. 10 on I ;ob. va engine, row power including Awe Tiirqiiolae and wbl II.699, Eaav lerma. ■ MI 4-273*;______________ PHIVATB OWNER. 1962 fORVMR Mona* 4 door, 102.h.Po aul^ana.. exc. condition., *1.*49. JOM W. Huron. PE H609. - 1960 CHEVROLET *;POOB BionW. 6 oyllnder. powergllde, ra?>o, heat-CHEV: ROLBI CO, lOM 8. WOODWARD AVB. BrnMlNOHAM. Ml 4-J7U. R 6t R Motors Pftrkwood 4 door PoworRlIdo. •loorlni wd brtkoa. An ouoolieni SALES BirgHiimjtra *• iiirciiil^riScY'LiHb^^ ’TSdiTKirarilld*. ■jfj tf*.,«'“*• »J!!? a’l'llSS.'J® 4 2UI. u'oaoec CamlaatoL"*iliSlo^an- -.... OR 4 I064._____ _______ isw empisisoiiirMrAm cjM and healer, excellent oTi To"sI CHEVROLET BEL" AIR. wn color 4-door PoFaffll'lc. ... Radio and heater. OR 3-9TOO. »S-l:HEvT?pAE>boR,*;iOT^ ■ radio, heater, new llree, exc. mtlon. ****._tnf 4-0723. You pick It - We'll finance II. You call or have your dealer COMMUW'TY* hffl^fotfAL*1iANK r/‘v«ii;:fr FATTEHsSN*’cHilVRO|^"^ ----WOODWARD AVB. BIB- power at Errnt -------V Fuir’pir.liw.'*’ aSi«l'Kit KING AUTO SALES LOOK! te5s.tir«“» ***». Original owner. MAyfaIr ..... Muat ace to appreelate. FB A7t*4. __________ iiitlS FOBfa 4-DOOR fairlanE, 2- VA. aulometle. radio and heater. Exoepllonelly clean. ruat, 23* 8. Saginaw, from » le IM^PORD e-PASSENOER COUN; try aadan. Radio. Autom-“- *" whito. CToan. OR *-3373._________ 1M7 FORD WAOON. BEST OFFER. OB 3-U03. lg«0 FORD STATION WAOON, RADIO, MEAIBB,. , _ WHJTBWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN. A{-aumo paymaqta al Ul.Ig par n». ■■>0110 a-DbOR OALAXIE nardtop. V* angina. Crula-OMf-tranamlaalon. radio, haater, pi er ataering, powar hrakea. wn wall Urea, aolld blue finish. ...„rp. Pi FEROUSON JJealcr^OL t-*71l._____ WE HAVE 3* OOOb CHEAP CARS -- ■■ink. all priced lo aeM LUCKY AUTO SALES 1»3_8. 'wagon, "vs englna, auVo'matio rwT'*L‘iyskT*^‘iW sM “Ponllac'a Olaeount Lol,‘> 1*3 S. - ■ - FE *— 1959 Ford Custom “300” 4-Door a'u«.3fusi BEATTIE SUPERB ir U lusi ilka ntw. Baiwlbul alt •5-i!!n,'SftiS!SWr«« MARMADUKE By Andcrmn A laMRiinf Ntw mAOMif Cart Oh, no! NoU this time of night! 1959 Ford Custom “300” 4-Door with VA angina. FOrdM-matlc BEATTIE ■Your FORD DEALim Since 1*3*" OH DIXIE HWr IN WATERFORD AT -fllE STOFLIOHT OR 3-1291 Superior Rambler 111 vite.s You 41 See THE ALL-NEW Ti3 RAMBLERS Complete Stock of Parts for All Ramblers Factory Trained Mechanics Trained to Service TRADING HIOH DEALING LOW PONTIAC’S ONLY RAMBLER DEALER Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND IttS FORD S 4-DOOR **• 8. Shirley, call »_ i»*7 ford" "afAWON WAGON * pnasenger. ---— -"t i> H>Ml Av». AI^OLIA LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mercury a. Woodward Are'.' Ml «-l**0 GOOD LOOKING ft CMt wagon. Super « ««"- rt. A dream wagon Ihnt tvery mlly would loro lo own. Has g. WOODWARD, MI FONTIAO M»*. CATALINA WAO-«n. power steering .and hrnker aceeaMriee. low mileage, eleti g|.M*. OB i-*Wt alter 4 p.m. Executive Car INI Buick Skylark J-door hard- Spare never uaed. Ontv 3.M mllee Still under fectory new car warranty. Full price . ^ $2795 Several Other 1962 Executive Cais and Demos to Choose From FISCHER BUICK 784. S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTON & SON » N. Main a Roc beater QLl-tMt aigi^a, tu-tone finlab and whltc-up to 4* MPO. FuU prioa *3*9. '^bTS'mingham RAMBLER * min. from Pontiac «M g. Woodward Ava. MI *-390» Good car mechanically, ne soma body work. Only lit*. S LLCYD'S 1962 DEMC'S —SPECIAI^ 1962 Mercury Comet 2-Door $150 Down $56.83 per month 1962 Mercury Comet 2-Door with radio, haater. „ aUndnrt irftDfmUtloii. m re»l milt mtktrl with Onir- $150 Down $60.18 per month 1962 Mercury Comet 4-Door Wagon with radio, honler, nutomnIK transmlaslon, shorp white flnlshl $150 Down $66.86 per month 1962 Mercury Meteor Custom 2-Door with radio, hoator., Maronmntli transmission, all vinyl Interior shtrp blue satin color, wllh only- $200 Down $69.59 per month 1962 Mercury Monterey 4-Door with radio, hanlor, nnd Meronma-. 7.*** actual $200 Down $69.59 per month 1962 Mercul'y Custom Monterey 4-Door this banuly had radio, banMr, powar aloartnii. h”p, vranginl.* ■■•90’'"whUawai!i. and waahara. only- $200 Down $79.82 per month 1962 Mercury Monterey 2-Do6r hnrdtopa. wllh H* RP.; V* ol sltorlngl $200 Down $73 per month LLCYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-English Ford 232 S. SRginaw St. FE 2-9131 $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 EXCLUSIVE smart looking I* mb-Ukt now.-radio, hai mwer fcraki SUt.r'‘&^r»waS BW& of*l3M.t7 parlni^T^ LLCYD'S LIncoih-MmuiT-Omilot Melooi^Engllsh Ford MM P 0 N TIA C, krbRAMATlCii MM PONTIAC S-OMit. i OWldl*. PLYMOUTH, CORVETTE 1 • ‘"'US!®’ " iwAT’b""iWiD.i!5iiir" Norlhenat Blvd.____________________ PONTIAC I. MM 2-OdOR. AVhtO. drive, radio, hanlor. 3 owoor. oxo. motor. *12*. Vnlloly. OL 1401. Mii'lSNiiii^ ^liviiTiitj: Ml R ............ atntion wn*on wllh V-* and automaUc transn— M.MM actual mile*. Can Iw /'mldiNGHAM RAMBLER * Min. Prom Foi>t Hydrenetie Irenamlurai, er ateeMn*. retUo. her*— iiirileemliig tu-tme i y^te nnlfh with ertor. Low ntUeege 1962 MG ........$2195 nOMDSTER CONVBRTIBLB wiurl-epeed trenamUaion, radio, heater, whltewnp Urea and eporty wire whecli. Bond white paint w»h all red leaUier Interior. Low mlloage end a real buy tor the eporta oar lover. SPECIAL 1959 Chevy $1195 1959 Cadillac ....$2695 Convertible. It cornea equipped with brakee, electric wlndowe, S-way eeat. radio, heater, whitewall tlree. E-Z eye gtaea and all the other Cadlllao egtrae. Solid red paint with white top. All rod leather interior. 1960 Chevrolet ..$1695 Perkwood 5-#aeoenger Station Wagon with power eleering and brakee, Powergllde, radio, heat- Real sharp and the perfect car (or the man wlUt • large family. 1962 Oldsmobile. .$2295 "fll5’‘ 4-Door deluge, equipped with Hydrmatlc, power oteerfng, radio, heater, whltewalle. K-l eye glaaa. baok-up llghte and all the reel. Bronie metallic paint with matching trim. You would have to look a long way to Ilnd one nicer than this ear. 1%2 Ford..........$2395 0 A L A X I E , ,2-DOOB engine, power mee equi c. nearer, whitewaii urea, eaey eyv glaiia end epotllght. New car condition and low mlloago. 1958 Chevrolet ...$995 ru.ergllde tranamlaalon, power eteoring, power brakee, radio, heater, and oafety belte. One ner, low mileage nnd u per-lamTly car. 1961 Cadillac ... .$3450 2-DOOR COUPE with power steering, power brakes, Hydra-matlo, electronic radio, rear i7.arl.".‘. 1960 Oldsmobile $1495 DYNAMIC "SO” 3-DOOll SEDAN. Equipped with Hydra-matte tranemisalon. radio, heater, whitewall Urea, windshield washers and V-8 engine. Sparkling gunmetal grey .paint with matching interior. Ono owner and In perfect condition. Demo Special of the Week 1962 Cadillac power b flows »n ■$4795 ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL OUR CARS I SPECIAL of the Week •58 OLDSMOBILE $995 Transportation SPECIAL 1957 Olds 4-Door "88" Hardtop equipped with double power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Very good trensportatlon. 1962 Thunderbird $3395 •si 1962 Oldsmobile. $3295 power eteoMng. power —, :;?ree'"T4o.*fa».r“Ji...*® Id maroon paint with matching trim. BHARPI BMARFI 1959 Buick . $1395 4-DOOR LeSABHE SEDAN Wtlh power eteering, power brakee, R y d r a m a tl c. radio, heater, —.. ..— .— — gleae uarp ...dram.,... WhItewaU Uree, ei and u one-owner, and low mileage. 1961 Cadillac ....$4295 power brekei, power ■ oondUlonIng, .. wlndowe, rear electric enter' Solid black . leather Interior. ____ ______ . can buy and a reel heeuty. me. premil with el lor. iho fl Urea. black 1962 Pontiac ... .$3095 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE HARD- S-way electrlo seat, radio heater, whltewalle, eelety belts end all the other eitrae. This wee a city oUlclal's car and has low mileage and In new car condition. Hurry to see this one 1961 Cadillac ....$3450 "52" SERIES COUPE with double power, electric windows, radio, beater, whltewalle, premium tlree and all the other one new and It Is In perfect shape. Look this one over. 1960 Oldsmobile. .$1795 ..' Dynamlo 2-Ooor Hardtop with double power, radio, heater. whitewall tires, Hydramatlo transmlselon, lu-tone brown and white paint with matching trim. One owner and a very sharp 1962 Fiat ...$1945 CONVERTIBLE. Thia ono equipped with 4-epeed trana-mleslan, radio, heater, white-wells, sparkling white with red and black Interior. The perfect oar for the Sports Car Minded. \ 1959 Cadillac ... .$2595 ___________seat speaker. 33.000 actual miles and In new car condition. Cream pulfl BRIGHT SPOT FE 8-0488 FE 8-0489 -JEROME- 1961 Rambler Convert. hea(«r. whUewBlIt. m ih with • black topi $1544 1961 Falcon 2-Door 1961 Rambler Convert. With Rtandard ■hlfl. radio, hei •r, whItawalUv bucket seat Cherokee red flnleh. —^ *“ one-owner new e*- $1685 r tradel 1960 Falcon 2-Door $1144 1960 Rambler Ambassador 1%1 Rambler Classic Cueloni Station Wagon, with stick | •hlfl. radio, heater, whitewells. k vinyl ■ If I ^ lor. To lee—la to buy Uf wUb a wbit# top. $1744 1959 Rambler Ambassador Cuetom 4door aedan. automatic brakes. Ind’lv^iial eeets,* lur-quolM and white llnlah. Escel-lent condition. $1195 1961 Rambler Ambassador ■ pigtcsn e>lth newer slecr- llnlah. with i ‘““*"'$1777 1961 Metro Hartop ;tro Hartop ____ , r nml whltewaaii Ak^ » miloe por gallon. With a wbllo lop, and wa li two to. ehooao frosu. ooo hi ““^'$1165 ; 1961 Rambler American I ^•1961 Rambler American ;; wS^^^Soill'iV'ftolab'ol^M :BILL SPENCE jRambler-Ieep I 32 S. MAIN ST. Buy An A-1 Used Car THAT IS WINTERIZED FOR YOU FREE AT John McAuliffe Ford YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER 1960 Ford 1961 Ford 1960 Ford T udor Has radio and heater end Ilkc- 2-Door l<'airlane with redio, heater, automatic Fairlane .500 2 Door and It haa radio, heater. new whUewelt Urea. Save lots on tills honey. $1245 ”“'$1495 "'“'$995 1957 Chevy 1959 Ford 1959 Rambler , Bel Air Here Is a Moor hardtop with radio and heater, automatic Galaxie 2-Door with radio, Station Wagon 5-Donr model with healer and whitewall tirea. Solid red In be enjoyed about thie one. $795 Interior 1 $1195 color and real nice. $895 1958 Chevy 1961 Falcon 1960 Ford lmp.ila 2-Door Futura Station Wagon Hardtop with radio, heater, wliltewalle, automatic tranemla-•lon. V-5 anginal Tu-tone. Only with radio, heater, whltewalle. standard tranamlaalon and black llnlah with a rad Interior. t-Door with radio, beater and whitewall Urea. Tnia la a very $995 $1595 ""'$1295 1961 Falcon 1962 Ford 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Another reel jjto^ station wagon Convertible with radio, heater and automat- 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic dio and heater, whitewall Urea. Save lota on thla one. ic tranamlaalon. Red with a while top. trunfimliiiilon. powvr itcerthg Slid wfndowi, whitvwslli. Only $1495 $2395 $3395 1959 Ford lu tune blue ( $895 1962 Ford Galaxie 5.00 Here Is a smart looking 4-Door with I automatic $2195 I960 T-Bird 2-Door This Hardtop model has radio, heeler, power brakes, steering and windows. Tu-lone llnlin with leather Interior trim. $2195 ' 1962 Ford Country Squire $2495 PARKING “ouTlot ^ John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4101 AUTOMOBILE LIQUIDATION ■ SALE NO DEALERS - 2 DAYS LEFT - PUBLIC ONLY Public has fo«ed us to continue this sale, due to response. As of Oct. 26, we have received storage automobiles which have been released for immediate sale. WE ARRANGE AND HANDLE ALL FINANCING '56 Ford 2-Door "Stick." V4 snilnt, eoUd red. rebuilt enMns. UTATB BTOR-AOS AVTKOMZCD FULL PRICII. $197 Low' Weekly Payment! 11.50 '58 Hillman 4-Door Sedan. 4-ipeed standard trant-mtielon, radio, heater, blue and white, deluia leather Intorlor, ESTAIB SIORAOB AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. $397 Low Weekly Payments 05.00 '57 Ford Convertible ^'M.'"ioUd whlto^f^hlaok top and blaek and whits Interior. estate nORAOB AUTHORIZED FULL FMOB. $397 Low Weekly Faymenta 05.00 '59 Renault Dauphine Sunroof, rndlo, hoator, wWtt- $397 ' Low Weakly Fsymonto 0«,00 '58 Edsel CiI3fion •* Power eteering, power brakee, automatle, V-i, radio, healer, whitewall Ursa, bronoe with while top. E8TATB 8TORAOB AUTHORIZED FULL PRICB. $397 Low Weekly Payments 15.50 '58 Nash American Little blue O-door, radio, heater, whltewalle. ESTATE BTORAOB AUTHORIZED FULL PRICB. $397 Low Weekly Faymenta $4.50 '59 Anglia Radio, beater, whltawall Uro5, jet black llnlah, 30 mllee per gallon, estaibstoraoe authorized FULL PRICE. $397 Low Weekly Ptymento 0f *0 '58 Edsel 2-Door Aulomotle tronsmieelon. radift heater, eolld whlto, power eleer* Ing. ESTATE STORAOB AUTHORIZED PULL PRICE. $297 Low Weekly Paymonto 03.00 '54 Ford Convertible Pull power, Jet blaek with black top, rebuilt engine. ESTATE ^ORAQE AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. $197 Low Weekly Payments 51.50 '58 Ford Station Wagon AutomaUe transmlislon, V-S engine, radio, heater, whitewall Urea, brown and white. B8-TATio STORAGE AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. $497 Low Weekly Payments $5.80 '58 Mercury Station Wagon VA tngino, sutomoUo (ransmla-elon, power eloorlng, lu-tone coral and whlto. ESTATE BTOR-AOE AUTHORIZED FULL PRICB. $697 Low Weekly Poymente OlAO '58 Plymouth 2-Door Thla gem Is equipped witti au-tomallo transmleelon, heautliul powder blue with whlto top. ESTATE STORAOB AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. $297 Low Weekly Fayratni 1.00 '57 Buick ■ Convertible Dynftflow. rftdio, Heftier, vhlte-walt Urea. aoHd white with blftck top. red leftther Interior. ESTATE 6TORAOE AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. '56 Lincoln Premiere Hardtop. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, fuU power. Hoee and white with deluxe leather Interior. ESTATE STORAOB AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. '57 Mercury 2-Door "Stick,” VA engine, rodlo. heater. whitewall Orci, green and white. Continental kit too. ESTATE BTORAOB AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. '57 Ford Ranch Wagon VA ontlno, radio, hoator. whlto-woll tlree. Red end while. ESTATE STORAOB AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. $597 Low Weekly Payment 55.50 $397 Low Weekly Payments 55.50 $497 Low Weekly Poymente 05.00 $197 Low Weekly PoymonU 01.00 FSTATF-STOftAGF-OO. 109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7161 FE 3-7162 chevy-Land" All Cars Are Winterized With Permanent Type Anti-Freeze ’58 BUICK Special Hardtop This beoulKul told flniah 5-Door Is equipped with Dynellow trane- ’59 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop V-8 engine, Powergllde, rodlo. •59 FORD Custom 2-Door Sedan This oar haa radio, hoator,, and mleelon. power eteering, radio and hooter. The price le right at $995 heater. Solid silver llnlah with a heautliul red Interior, $1095 nrd^ tronemletioo. Whlto (Inleh. $695 ’62 PONTIAC Catalina Spoit Coupe •62 CHEVY II Station Wagon ’62 CHEVROLET Brook wood Wagon This ehtrp eolld maroon Sport Coupe has ajitomotio trensmle-elon, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewall liras and Venture trim. Prioed at only with S-oyllndor engino, atondord Irantmletlon, radio, beotor, whitewall Urot and (awn balsa (Inleh. Really aharp 1 A ihiny eolld blua S-Faasongar Wagon wlUi f-cyllndor onglno. Powergllde tronemleelon. rodlo and hoator. idtal lor huntlog $2585 $1895 $2195 ’62 MONZA 4-Door Bucket teste, radio, heater, 5-tpeed trenemleelon, oomlorl and convenience group, whllewoll •62 CHEVROLET Bi.scayne 4-D.ior Sedan i.cyllnder engine, Powergllde tronemlselon, Irteh oir heater and sharp toUd Mua Ilnlih. ’62 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible > Equipped with power elaorlng. Poworglldo tranemleelon, radio, healer, whltewoll Urea. Solid Imptrlol Ivory with white top. Charcoal block and Ivory In-' tlree. Solid harbor blue llnlah. $1895 $1995 $2495 •62 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe $2385 •60 CORVAIR “500” 4-Door This mtle gem la tquipptd w standard iranemleeloa, will wall tlree and very aharp N eau blue niileli. .i real val $995 ’58 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan S-Ooor with g-cyllndar tngint, $795 Many, Many Other Values to Choose From AMTTHEWS-HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 THg PONTIAC PRE^S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ac. 1962 :-Today's Television ProgrcaiiS' 1:11 m Nawi (4) M Squad (7) Actim Thaater (Cmt.) .(•) Pbpaya (Cont.) ((i6) American Economy |:M (2) Editorial, Sports fi25 (2) Weather (4) Weather l.'M (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (9) WIIHam Tell (56) Modern Bengali Poets 1:49 (4) Sports 6:41 (4) News (7) News, Weather. SporU 7:06 (2) (4) (7) Romney-Swain-aon Debate (I) Sir Francis Drake (56) Writteh Word 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Gallant Men (4) At'the Zoo (9) Movie: “Bad Men of Missouri.’*'(1941) Three brothers become outlaws when caiwtbaggers grab neighbors’ land. Dennis Morfan, Jane Wyman, Wayne Morris. (56) Your Marriage 6:66 (2) Rawhide (Cont.) (4) Shbwtlme (Cont.) (7) Gallant Men (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) 'Turn of the Ceptury 9:36 (2) Route 66 (4) Halt of Fame (7) Fllntstones < (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) For Doctors Only 9:60 (2) Route 66 (Cont.)^ (4) Hall of Fame (Clont.) (7) I’m Dickens^He’s Fen-ster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:36 (2) Hilrd Man (4) Hall of Fame (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Four Just Men (56) Age of Kings 10:00 (2) Kli^ of Diamonds (4) Jack Paar (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) News ^ 10:15 (9) Weather -------- 10:30 (2) Miss Teen-Age America r (Cont.) (6) Ja^ (OyC!ountry Hoedown 11:10 (2) Miss Teen-Age America (Cont.) (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: “Northwest Passage.’’ (1940) Rogers’ Rangers attack hostite tribe m Indians. Spencer Tracy, Robert Young )l:10 (7) News. Sports 11:15 (2) Sporto (4) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) TV Features 11:21 (7) Movie: 1. “We 1 Strangersi” (1949) Story of political intrigue and revolution in (Tuba during ’30s. Jennifer Jones, John Garfield, Pedro Armendaris^ I, “The Spider WompnRtrikos Back.’’ (1946) Gale Sonder-gaard, Brenda Joyce. 11:11 (4) ’Tonight Show (2) Miss Then-Age America (Cont.) 12:60 (2) News 12:11 (2) Editorial, Sports 1S;|I (2) Weather, I2t2i (2) Movie: 1. "Lady With-out a Passport.’’ (1960) Immigration officer disguises himself as alien. Hedy Lamarr, John Hodlak, James Craig. 2. “Dangerous Moonlight.’’ (English; 1041) Polish pianist joins English flying legion. Anton Walbrook, Sally Gray, Derrick de Marney. By United Press International “THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON,” 8:30 p.m. (4)-A 90-minute adaptation of prise-winning stage comedy about amiable Army captain assigned to bring democracy to Okinawan village shorUy after World War II. John Forsythe, David Wayne and Paul Ford star in original broad-way roles, and Miyoshi Umeki appears with them, (color). ROUTE 66,8:30 ( 2)-Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre and Lon Clianey Jr. portray movie horror specialists. ’M DICKENS . . . HE’S FEN-STER 9 p.m. (7)-Arch makes uncomplimentary remarks about friend Harry while asleep but denies them when awake. FAIR EXCHANGE. 9 30 p.m. (2)—Exchanged British and American teen-age girls want private apartments. JACK PAAR 10 p.m. (4)-Nat Cole, Peter Ustinov guest, (color). MISS TEEN-AGE AMERICA CORONATION 10 30 p.m., (2) -Ninety-minute special about selec-tion of Miss Teen-Age America in Dallas, Tex. AROUNh THI WORLD 1 r" r r- r r* r- B- nr rr rr 1ft u iT 1ft 17 1ft IB sr SB H SB SB sr J r ftft ftft J 7T ?r 4ft 4B 4B W W sr ftS B9 sr 6ft BB M SATURDAY MORNING 7:05(2) 7:16 (2) 7:11 (2) 7:21 (4) 7:20(2) (4) 6:66 (2) (4) 8:36 (2) (4) (7) 9:60 (2) (4) (7) 6:36 (4) (7) 6:55 (0) 10:66 (2) (4) (0) 10:30 (2) (4) (7) 11:06 (2) (4) (7) 11:30 (2) (4) (7) On the Farm Front Let’s Find Out Felix and Spunk)^ Farm Repotl Roy Rogers Diver Dan B’wana Don Heckle and Jeckie Crusade for Christ Captain Kangaroo Bozo the Clown Rural Newsreel Ruff and Reddy House of Fashions Billboard Junior Auction (Color) Shari Lewis Cartoons Mighty Mouse (Ciolor) King Leonardo Kookie Kat Rin Tin Tin Fury Make a Face Buffalo Bo Magic Midway Top Cat SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Sky King (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:36 (2) Alvin (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Allakazanf (9) Home Fair 1:60 (2) Football Preview (4) Exploring (Cont.) (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Canadian College Football 1:15 (2) Football: Ohio State vs. Wisconsin. . 1:86 (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Action Theater 2:66 (4) Quiz ’Em 2:36 (4) Captain Gallant (7) Starlit Stairway 8:66-(4) Touchdown (7) Junior Sports Club 3:30 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) WrestUng (9) Dr. Hudson 4:66 (2) Football Scoreboard (9) Kingfisher Goye 4:18 (2) Magio Moments in Sports 4:25 (2) Famous Artists 4:86 (7) News (9) Wrestling 4:46 (2) Movie: “Easy Living." 4:45 (7) Sports 5:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (9) Scott Island Up Gifts to Colleges NEW YORK (UPI) corporations increased their gifts to the country’s universities and colleges 33.1 per cent in the academic year 1960-61 over the previous survey two years eariier, the council on Financial Aid to Education reports. -Today's Radio Programs- wws wo*» tusw wfow am) SiW-WJll. wpoN, mu* witaoo WPON. New*. Him WII*on WJB. R*quMl UlH-WWJ. Wnrt'* |•,«•>.WJII. N«»i WWJ. NfWi, MuM« WCAR. N*W*. IpoH* liML-Wjn. Mutio Htll blWA.STi'Srr., WWJ. Mmllor Now* oklV N#wt*'io!fp'Db»M WJSk; Ann ^ ^ cxr.w. Jot oriiiii* WPON, N«w*. MIki Wilton WCAR, Ntwt, Oonrud WPON. Nowt. Olua Ili««-WJH Mutio WWJ, Mutio WCAR. J. Itnilort CXLW. B*b AUton nATVnOAV MOBNINO iife-WJR, Airiouituf# ww.i. N*m. •iMK-WJR Nowo j. Hurrla wwr Mowi. Monitor CU.W, lioriMI. DuTid iiiue-wjn, Kuri nuuo wxva. WIntor, Nowi CKLW, Mom, Joo vun WJBK Ntwt. C. Hold WPON, Now*. Dulo Tlno OKLW: Swi or wftdhf*** WJSK, AW» «s:;*.: •l»»-WJI», Mutio >*11 WWJ, M»WI..B«l>«rto CKI.W. Uood Mornint T|W-WJR. Now*. Mutio Hull WXVZ.'^i?*d Writ** No*U W’.r.vw'" WPON, Nuw*. DMo Tlno CKLWl Nuwif Tobf Du»W WCAR. Ntwt. Hh-rldua WPON, Nuwi, Oltn ”wWJ*'N*«»!"Mon^^ WCAR. Conrtd OIO.W. Mortta, Vu TiM-WWJ. Mtwt. RobtrU |llt~WJII, NOW! Ouotl WWJ. Ntwt. RobtrU sATUKPsi nrmNooii Mide-WJH, Ntww Purra WWJ,_Ruwu. auHinun WPON. N*«a. Dalt Tlno *Wwj7HTwi.‘'HuUnSil OKLW, Maw*. 4^ V«B l3av*-wna. v. Of rvaw WXfS. Jm: BabaatlM OKLW. Na«a, Joa ion WPON. Mawi DtW TlM l>S»-~WJR. M8U 1 WPON. Mnala, H-WXYZ. Notra WWJ. I sA WJBK. MUBIO WC4H. “ WPON. %'a't «• ■= WCAK RharMM WWJ. Nawa. Ilalodf wxvz. Wataa. Mawa CKLW Mawa, tMvlaa WOAM. Sharldan Nawa, Manllof By CYNTHIA L077RY NEW YORK (AP)-An extraordinary event occurred this week on television. A singer named Bing Crosby stood quietly in front of a camera, his anna in a relaxed position at his sidee, — sang a sdng the way the com-’ and lyi^ctet had written '* He did not sing while smoking . cigarette, belching smoke along with the moon-June rhymes. He did not act like a weight lifter hoisting the barbells while reach, ing for a mediately high note He didn’t even add new words oi new notes of his own to the song, He did not Jerk his mouth as if suffering from a nervous tic while PantlM f rtii Db»4w FREEWAY OPENING - Deputy State Highway Commissioner Frederick E. Tripp (second from left) cuts the.ribbon to open officially yesterday a 22.4-mile leg of the n^w 1-75 freeway from Dixie Hiipiway near aa.rks-toh to U.S. 23 southwest of Flint. Looking on are Don R. MacDonald (next to lYipp), chairman of the County Road and -Bridge committee, and highway department chief engineer John E. Meyer. Holding the ribbon are Cecilia Ascul (left). 18, of Chile, and Regina PetzoMt, 17, of West Germany, foreign exchange students at Livonia Bentley High School. Gives Romney Support on Race Issue DETROIT M4 - *1116 Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich todi^ defended George Romney against criticism by a Negro min' said religion should be left “completely out’’ of the election. PARIS (UPn-President Charlei de Gaulle arranged to make a ftnal appeal today urging Frenchmen to support him in a referendum Sunday that will determine whether he stays in power. Rev. Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan, referred to a comment by the Rev. Malcolm G. Dade, rector of St. Cyprian’s Church, at a clergymen’s meeting last week Democratic Gov. Swainson. Rev. Dade told the meeting he could not support Romney, emor, because he said Ronuiey a Negro could not Church. Romney is a Monnon. Bishop Emrich said that people who knew Romney feel that a “concern with Justice” Is “the dominate note of his character. It would be too bad,’’ Emrich said, “if Canon Dade, who has long worked for Justice, unwittingly did an injustice to as fine a person as Mr. Romney.” Romney, in commenting heretofore on Dade’s statement, said his record in civil rights speaks for itself. Gaulle Urges Support JUST SANG In fact, Crosby’s entire rendition was markedly lacking mannerisms which someone has call^ ‘the Frank Sinatra syndrome.” The Sinatra syndrome seems to have aiqicted most young male singers—Paul Anka, Bobby Darin, Johnny Mathis, to mention a few -since they recovered from the Elvis Presley syndrome. Even Harry Belafonte recently has been suffering q mild case of Sinatra-itis. French dictatorship by giving his fuU The chief of state’s second television appearance in eight days will be repeated later tonight. Spokesmen for six political parties have csdled for a “no” vote on De Gaulle’s prcpiM constitutional changes. The spokesmen made timir points in a series of broadcasts Monday and Tuesday. De Gaulle already has warned he will quit for good if tlie voters turn him down or give him a majority “yes” vote that is “small, mediocre or indecisive.” Senate President Gaston Mon-nerville, a fierce opponent of the change, announced yesterday that after the vote is teken he will ciHnplain to the constitutional council against “deliberate Irregularities which preceded tin referendum.” ’The basis for his action, he said, will be the alleged abusive use of the state-run radio and television facilities by dq Gaulle and his supporters during the ref- hail toM him a Negro could not OPPOSE TACTICS____ be a priest “In tne“T®rmon H)e~ultimatum, in de Most (^position speakers complained about what they considered scant air time allotted them r Gaulle’s previous broadcast last Thursday, brought charges from the opposition that he was turning the referendum into a “plebiscite” on his personal popularity. All of France’s major political parties except the Gaullist Union for a New Republic (UNR) urged the country’s 27 Gaulle and his ministers. million voters to reject the proposal to elect future French presidents by popular vote. At present, they are selected by 50,066 “grand electors.” The opposition has charged that de Gaulle’s plan could lead to a Broadway Turns Patriotic; Anti-JFK Gags Are Dying will be treated Halloween night to a “trick or treat” hour followed by six parties throughout the < munity. By EARL wnJSON NEW YORK-5trolllng along cynical, sophisticated Broadw^ these nights and mornings - and feeling it suddenly turn patriotic -I got the spooky thought that history might be looking over my A blast of- the fire department siren at 6 p.m. will signal the start of the trick or treat activities sponsored Joinfly by the Waterford Township Recreation Department and the fire department. Perhaps historians will wish to look Into my greasy notebook and observe that op Broadway around 7.30 p.m. Oct. 22. 1962, the antl-Kenne<(y Jokes became most unfunny. Uncle Sam towered into Uncle Samson, and you were now allowed to say hurray for the U.S.A. Broadway leads the country In some things . could it In this, too? Or was it pretty far behind instead? A song by Irving Berlin, “This is a Great which seemed blatantly, oflenslve- denn’*seemed real great a tow hours atfer JFK’s address and got a palm-thumptng. whistling response. I found Irving Berlin at the St. James Theater beaming. “The people are always patriotic,” ho said. “But It takes a Lusitania, a Pearl Harbor or a Cuba to make ^m know it. ADoP «ha» (hani'a Mllv CHM Sldo. ’That’S OUT lUle. After that, there’s only one sldo. That’s All Jokes reflecting on the first Cnbaa Invasions are out. A gag writer came to me and said. “That Joke I gave yba yesterday: ‘What’s everybody criticising the President tor? He didn’t do anything’. Forget It!” Irving Berlin, by the way, wrote a song in 1920, titled 'Til See You in C-U-B-A.” The way this song went was: “Why don’t you plan a/ Wonderful trip to Havana?’^ Know what they Were going to Havana for then? Prohibition booze! ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Judy Holliday flew to Europe to see boy friend Gerry Mulligan, before starting her show "Hot Spot” . . . Photographer Milton Greene, a former business associate of Marilyn Monroe, is assembling his pictures of her for a book. . . . Two film companies are negotiating with the Theater Guild for “Seldman and Son”. . . . Actor Curt Jurgens bought his wife, who’s oxpecting, tho latest fashion-a 83.500 mink “maternity coat.” ... Singer Cm*k Fran-*-wants to make a non-singing album for MGM-Just conducting orchestra. W ★ ★ EARL’K PEARLS: A goneologlsUs a fellow who will trace your lily tree back as far as your money will go. F, G. Keman. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A diet, grumbles one fat fellow. Is a list of foods that make other people lose weight. There’s a new way of taking ttm census in Swiss Villages. They Just count the echoes and divide by the number of mountains. ~ *s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1862) Singing styles, apparently, are as chaiieable and obvious as women’s ctothes. Last Sunday on N l^llivan's show, Kate Smith, )iriiose rich, warm voice and wonderful way with a song seem untouched by the years, gave a distracting demonstration of an old-fashioned technique of “acting” the words with arm ges- FEARED FIRE On the Garry Moore Show the other night, Steve Uwrence, who has a smooth, attractive voice, felt it necessary to go through the smoking routine ~ made even more diverting when he casually tossed his lighted cigarette out of Groups Ready for Halloween Waterford Area Kids to 'Beg' Before Party Waterford Township y Another sounding of the siren at 7 p.m. will announce the conclusion of the door-to-door begging- aged by the sponsoring units to leave porch lights on during the hour as a welcome signal to the The six parties will begin simultaneously at 7 p.m. for youngsters in grades three through six. Partly locations are Burt, Donel-son, Drayton Plains, Williams Lake and L e g g e 11 elementary schools and the Community Activities Building. Children are requested to attend tho party ' est their home. i * * Movies, refreshments and prises for cosh«m«s will highlight the activities at each of the parties. Wearing a costume is the only admission price. Area service clubs are cosponsoring the parties with the recreation department. The clubs are: Firefighters Association, Lions, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Waterford Optimists, Drayton Optimists and the Rotaiy Club. British Defense Chitf Canctls Far East Visit LONDON (UPI) - Earl Mount-batten, admiral of the fleet and dilef of the defense staff, has canceled an official visit to the Far East next month because of the Cuban a-lsls, the defensr ministry said. , Mountbatten had been scheduled to attend a session of the (tontral Treaty Organisation (CENTO) , meeting in Karachi on Nov. 6. Ha ( also planned visits to New Delhi,' Rangoon and Colombo. He Just Sings -h Crosby's Style fMl ra range, f a6e|6^‘IMilW||.. long enough to hope that iSf b^ stomped R out bafeM tha studio caui^t flee. of afeg* ers sometimes are attractive, often distlnctivw^Dliiah Shesilk characteristic use of her ante, Ethel Merman’s, swinging waft and Edie Adams’ qi^, penqtee approach, for e LANSING (UPI)-Ctept. Eddie Rickenbacker, World War I flying ace who has become an outspoken advocate of conservative causes in recent years, said yesterday President Kennedy*! Cuban quarantine i ’more by politics tiun nattomd, security. Rickenbacker said In a lunch-. coneehred flrot_tor poUtieal reasons and second far the safety of the country.” Rickenbacker, in a speech hpavily spiced with sarcastic criticism of the present Democratic administration, also aaid the quarantine as established was not strong enough. ‘We should have given Ckiba 21-hours notice, wito no loopholes, to tear down their missile bases and then bombed them out of existence,” he saM. Court Ruling Awards Man $675 for Tools ‘The Case of the Buried Tools’ came to a conclusion in Circuit Court Wednesday with the tools still under 135 feet of earth and Oieir owner with less money than he wanted. The tools, belonging to Frederic N. Pew, 5845 Rowley St., Waterford Township, are at the bottom of a hole drilled by Pew on the property of Jack H. IxiPrete at 5180 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township. Pew sued LoPreto for 88,106 to pay for his driUlng work, the tools and profits lost by not having bis tools handy for other Jobs. He was awarded 8675. Pew said LoPreto hired him to drill a well for water, but he ran into trouble at 185 feet and was delayed while repairing his equlp- At this point, LoPrete ordered Pew off his property, charging the well driller failed to live up to his agreement to provide lx>Prete with water and that his work was Then, claiming the hole was dahgsr LoPreto insisted it M filled up. He refused to allow Pew to recover hh tools, aecord-ingtoPew. LoPrete filed a counterclaim for 82,000 in damages. ^ After hearing the case in Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem’s courtroom, a Jury returned the 8675 verdict for Pew, who had claimed the tools, alone, were worth 8964. Grand Rapjdi Suburb Rapoiti Hik« In Voters GRAND RAPIDS W) - Suburban Wyoming, which became a city Jan. l. 1959, has 23,516 voters registered for the Nov. 6 election from among an estinutod 52,500 residents. The figure announced yesterday is 1,102 more than were registered for the August primary, according to Wyoming City Clerk Edward VanSolkema. Updattd Road to Opon LANSING Up -r- The modernisation of 10 miles of U.S. 2 in the western end of the Upper Peninsula will be coRmteted when a 4.5-mile section of m five- Raps Motive ^ for Cuba Move Politics Prompt JFK Move-Rickenbackor of the beard of Eastera Ahv we will have to go in tiwre.” ItLstronglyji keep communism in check Rickenbacker demanded, “what hidden force or underground influence deters the world’s greatest nation from stamping out a pestilence that is worming its way into the very vital organa of thepe United States, and aO other countries, that are still clinging to the fringes Of freedom?” Touching on the Nov ^ election Rickenbacker said, “if the Republicans do not elect 35 to 40 conservative congressmen and two or three senators, but elect only half that number, the New Front-lersmen will consider U a publle mandate to multiply their spending and continue to develop the welfare, and Socialistic state—tha next thing, to communism. for Seaway Canajs OTTAWA (I)-The St. L Seaway Authority said tothqr that, weather and ice condition! mitting, the Sault Ste. Marie Canal will stay open until Dec. 12. Gosing dates for others are: Nov. 30 - South Shore (Montreal to Lake St. Louis), Beauharnois, Iroquois, Lachine and Cornwall. Dec. 15 — Welland and ’Ihird Welland. way is opened for traffic Tt^ day between Wakefield and BeOse-mer. The new section lyas bidlt at the cost of 8L5 million and included tha modernisation of five The REW 1963 CONSOLE TVo Are HERE! largalm In 1M2 iNikAl oiianiic.. WMIe Ibiv Lew. Optn 'til 9 $at. 'til 7 Mon.-Fri. HMflpton's Hoc. Co. 825 W. Huron >l4.2lAf COLOB TV mvici and SAI.lt $J95 OiiOm’s Isdlst W rnmmmmilm wSBSpiB SONOTONE Hottie of forty THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRmAY. OCTOBER 26.1062 OKs Testifying toinst Pair ' Ex-Wif« of Suspect toj Be Witness in Murder Mrs. Nina JMaroley of Farming-ton Township was released from tha Oakland County Jail for hospital treatment Wednesday after agi^ng to testify against her father and ex-husband, who are dtarged with murder. Mrs. Maroley, 21. of 22600 Middle Belt Road, was taken to Pontiac General Hospital for treatment of diabetes. She is expected to remain there until early next week. Her attorney Paul Hardy of Sontbfield told County Prosecutor George F. Taylor that Mrs. Maroley has agreed to serve as ; a material witness against her i lather, Stanley Maroley, 4S, of the same address, and her for- | mer husband, Richard Drohll, | 20, of Believilie. < Taylor said her confinement in the hospital will give him an opportunity to re-evaluate the information that prompted police toi hold her for investigation of aid-| ing and abetting in the crime. i No warrant was issued for her. arrest. I ' ♦ ★ ★ I Drobil and his former father-in-1 law are accused of murdering i Peter Perva, 44, of Inkster, lO j days ago. t • \ State police said Drobil admit-; ted shooting Perva and burying; him in a shallow grave in Independence Township, "as a favor" to Maroley. Police said Maroley had been dating Perva’s wife, Vivian, 40, for the last three years. Both men pleaded innocent at, their arraignment Monday. State police said they have recovered the shovel that was used to dig Perva’s grave along with his wallet. They were found at the bottom of a pond near the death scene. The gun. believed to be the murder weapon, was found behind a heater hose in Drobil’s car Truman Critical of Summit INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP)-Harry S. Truman said yesterday in his opinion international summit meetings “don’t amount to a damn.” The former president made the^ comment at a press conference; in which he announced he was cancelling the remainder of his campaign speeches. Asked if he thought anything could be accomplished in a summit conference on the Cuban situation, Truman said: “I don’t believe in them. They don’t amount to a damn. I have been to two of them and nothing was accomplished.” Truman said he did not like the attitude of Canada in the Cuban situation. The Canadian prime minister has refused to associate the country with other nations in the Western Hemisphere in support of the American stand against arms shipments to Cuba. "We have supported them in former times and in crises,” Truman said, "They should stand behind us today.” "The Latin American countries have made a stand and our posi-ticA is strengthendd In these countries and that part of the world,” he added. “And that is another reason I don’t like the stand Canada has taken.” Ibe purpose of his press conference was to announce cancellation of the remainder, of his speeches for Democratic office seekers. Ilie former president said he had done so "because of the developments in the world situation and in keeping with my long time practice that partisan politics be adjourned in time of national danger.” One of his appearances was to be at a Democratic rally In Detroit Saturday night. Tdit'Tubtt Forest Fine SEATTLE (OW) - Weyerhaeuser Co. says Its “test tube” forest on tlie huge Yacolt Burn in southwestern Washington is a success. Experiments on 20-acre plots of ttouglas fir In the burn showed fertlllixing trees with nitrstes has bane noootnpanied by • M pef (SMt gain in diameter and 40 per turn w^ucUon ' IbupMii. PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mondoy and Friday 'HI 9 ’• DRAYTON PI.AINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thurs^ and Friday 'til ?4 InstoJIation Guoronteed by Thonksgiving wcAGfMfNr^tet# - - ’ferisr--. This is thick, luxurrous corpetfng thot cushions footsteps willingly . . . ond springs stubbornly bock to retain its depth ond beauty. is one of the most populor today that blends with ^contemporary or period furnishings and gives o look of spaciousness and elegance to your rwm. Choice of several popular colors. Avoiloble ot both stores .... Drayton and Pontiac. Compare Anywhere at ^9’^ Choice of Several Populor Colors HJC03Sr03MrS- fvixnit'uxe POXTTXAO ••1 m, tBAamAW • m Mntwoi StJBXJRBAIsr ruxnittare X3iuatTo:jbT soxjoai aewY. • am I I The Weather V.|H. WMihtr HHrrim r«r««* r Fair, Cold Tonight Warhier Saturday (DaUlU r*!* » THE PONTIAC VOL. l^a NO. 224 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1902 —40 PAGES omn& nms i«Taaw*now*L Zorin Evades Adlai's Challenge UNrrED NATIONS (AP) - Doi Delegates crowded around as you . . deny that the U.S.S.H I Stevenson described U.S. Intel-ha» placed and is placing medium llgence photographs he cited as and intermediate-range missilesj evidence of a S o v I e t rocket and sites in Cuba? Yes or no . . .i bolld-up In Cuba. An aide with 1 am prepared to wait for my an-1 a pointer directed attention to swer until Hell freezes over . , sites as Stevenson spoke. Steven.sont(K)khls8tand inara ^ 7T4.v^oSef J ■ Stevenson rested his case. Zorin . v'SL A 7^1 Iconferred with aides and then re-' Twast^of tt mS dramatic Plted i" even tones, confrontations in the history of the Mr. Stevenson has pu tim, U.S. Security Council, it unfolded!question to me of the send'ng of; last night-with pictures-as the n u c I e a r weapons to Cuba. He. world’s two giant powers sparred.asked me to give him an answer! r tiny Cuba. . , . and has then demonstrated 'proof which the United States might present as a motive or evidence in support of their aggressive actions." Zorin scorned the photograhs, speaking of forgeries, and then went ontorepeatthe Kremlin boast of Sept. 11 that “our nu-ijclear means are so powerful.. . and the Soviet Union has such powerful means of delivery there is no need to seek any furth-; er sites for them outside the borders of the Soviet Union/’ j Stevenson quickly rose to I challenge again; "1 have not had ★ ★ ' a direct answer to my qu^estion .Soviet Union which created this ... Th e question is have they threat to peace by secretly instal- misslles in Cuba - and that jimg these weapons In Cuba question remains Manswered. I United States whic knew it would The climactic scene in the council chamber also brought bitter ea-changes over how — and why — the crisis reached such a dangerous point and brought on the American quarantine against shipment of offensive arms to Cuba. Stevenson declared: was the United States which created this crisis by discovering and reporting these installations.” In a tone of sarcasm, Stevenson went on: “This is the first time, I confess, that I have ever heard it said that the crime is not the burglar but the discovery of the burglar." Zorin demanded to know why "The argument ... of the President Kennedy did not say a 'soviet Union is that it was not the word about the missile site when he met Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Oct. 18 — and added: “Why? Because no such facts exist . . . Falsity is what the United States has in ife hands, falM evidence.” HOW FAR? Stevenson: “You ask with a fine show of indignation why the President did not tell Mr. Gromyko.. . about our evidence . . . well, 1 will tell you why — tjecause we were assembling the evidence, and perhaps it would be Instructive to the world to see how a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Navy Boards Cuba-Bound Vessel To Talk to U.Sm Cuba, Russia Thant Eyes Negotiation UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (API While both Moscow and Wash- Moscow Radio announced the - Acting Secretary-General U ington lifted some of the world | Soviet Union’s strategic rocket Thant opens talks with the Sovieti tension by agreeing to prelimin-! tnM.ps have been ordered on a Union, the United States and ary talks, the United .States con- state of increased combat readi-Cuba today, hoping to set up tinued its blockade of Cuba and ness. negotiations to end the Cuban'kept up its demand for removal; i^,.j,snaya Zvezda (Red Stan crisis that has frightened thejof Soviet missiles from CubanLj^g defen.se ministry newspaper, world. ' isnil sjiid. “The utiDrecedenled aggres- UF Campaign Workers Pushing loward Goal :.said. “The unprecedented aggre jsive actions of U.S. ruling circles toward the Cuban republic arid other states could not but provoke, I retaliatory measures from the So-| iviet government.” i I Premier Khrushchev’s condi-| tional acceptance of Thant’s ne-j igotiation proposal was .seen byj Western diplomats in Moscow as| preparation for him to appear: Two more deys-.ha.'s U,e ea.ra time g.veo house-to-house campaij;n o( the Women ,s Division ol g^ips carrying arms' the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive I'or 1962. to turn back from Cuba. , At the end of their original 10-day drive today. Ihei Washington sources said the' _ .........R1 Soviet ships turning back include reached 61 jj,ose suspected of carry*! cent of their $28,214 goal, ipj, offensive weapons, among The total campaign advanced them was a huge vessel designe^ slightly over a .10 per cent reportjto trunslxirl missiles, earlier this week, with $22(i ‘220 orj, 32 per cent of the $706,I2.‘> goal now collected, reported General ('hairman Fred V. Haggard. He urged all division workers to redouble tAeir efforts to complete all calls by Nov. 9. Get'Good Cooperation' on Dems Urge Probe Into Overcharge GUANTANAMO I’AMIUK.S ARRIVE -Evtujyces from the U .S naval ba.se at Guantanamo Hay in Cuba leave I he Navy (rans- Silcnt on Military Tactics IKirf Upshur as she an-lved at the naval base in Noiiolk. Va. .Seventeen military dependents were aboard. (See story on Page 25). Five coun(,y Democratic candidates today demanded a complete investigation into Oakland County goveriunent in the wake of charges and denials of misuse of county funds. S. Jerome Broixson, candidate for county prosecutor, and George J. Fulkerson, congressional candidate, insisted a grand jury investigation should be considered. Meanwhile, the Republican officeholders accused by Stale Auditor General Billie S. Farniim of overcharging the county some $11,000 on expense accounts and other Ilcpublirans blasted the charges as only a political move. State Rep, Lloyd L. Anderson, R-W«terford Township, said the auditor’s report released Tuesday WU.S “a desperate, last-minute effort by a tired Democratic administration to try and garner a few more votes in Oakland County,” CHARGES POLITICS Delos Hamlin, county board of sufiervlsors chairman accused of overcharging the county $5,610 in per diem paymcnls, .s a i d, “Thai's Democratic ixilltics” He snid l''arnum spent about $50,000 “witch-hunting, and ■ probably was disappointed he didn’t find something really wrong.” “I didn't ask for a raise”, he said “I did ask I he board of sup-ervi.sors to check it out first, which they illd. "At any time that .the courts .Miwuld decide that the wunly didn't act in a legal maimer, 1 would Issue a cheek for tlie amount imnuHlintely.” Robert C. Smith, Republican fhnllenger for State Rep. Arthur J. Law’s second district state legislative seat from I'ontiae, said the “fMirely politleal tnves-tlgatioii has cost the state much in hard earned tax dollurs.” Rronson, in a nmrnlng press conference ril the Waldron Hotel, charged Incumbent Prosecutor Gkorge F. Tayhw “laughed off tlie auditor’s report as politically motlvaled QUARANTINE STAYS A White Hoii.se authority em-j idiosizcd “there are still Soviet sliips headed toward Cuba, and tlie only way this government can j get precise information on some; |of tlie.se shii)s or the cargo they The Women’s Division chair-jare carrying is through the quat-man, Mrs. Joseph Fox, said she autine.” is very pleased with the results so U.S. slrategi.sl.s believed the cli-i By ELTON C. FAY S. McNamara, f(»r example, I max of the crisis was .still to come VVASHINCTON (APi Thel *’*** '^"‘ted States is ■Our women,” she said “have witli the issue up to the Kremlin ’ ' ' . . ^ ,| not committed in advance as IKHM. out making calls in spitejwhether the solutmn would be conventional weapons would be ^ ^ U.S. Is Mum on Cuba Plans of the weather. Sixteen districts!military or peaceful over the top ” J the peace efforts focused on the United Nations, demon- But she stressed that the goal must be met by Monday, In other divisions. Commercial Division chief Bruce Annett also reported “a long way to go to reach our goal.” At the lialf-wny |K)inl of tlie enm- stratlons for and against the U.S. blockade continued around the world. Western Europe's newspapers greeted with relief the willingness of tlie United Stales and the ,So- , , . trouble spot, u.sed in any U.S. military action to eliminate the Communist mls-1 The policy is that a particular silo bases in Cuba. j tactical or strategic situation will * * 0 delermiiie the choice of wea|)ons. Fixed policy is to keep the other j Recent comments by govern-side guessing. It’s a policy madeiment figures have pointed up the clear by Washington officials long!possibility that action lo compel before the Cuban crisis became withdrawal of offensive rockets paign.be said, the division lias ool-1 vU't Union lo talk. But manylacute or any question existed, from Cuban soil still remains looted $62,032 o its $I!H).410 goal. 1 per cent of'feared the crisis may smoulder about missile ba.ses on the island. I po.s.sibility. I for weeks Secretary of Defense Robert , y JUSTIFIED’ 1 Secretary of the Treasury Doug las Dillon, speaking to Latin-Atneriean finance ministers in Mexico City two days ago, .said tluit if otl'eiisive preparations in [Cuba are not halliHl “furtlier action will be fully justified.” Since then, some of the approximately ships headed changed course, even though they apparently had not reached the U.S. Navy quarantine fleet. Both While House and Defense Department spokesmen say this doesn’t change the picture; President Kennedy has said the objective is to get the bases out of Cuba. A defense spokesman Thursday night that work on the sites is still going on, as shown by what he called “constant surveillance." Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., assistant Democratic House leader, said in a statement Thursday night if the missiles are not dismantled “we have the power to destroy them, and I assure you that this will be done.” Leaders of txitli political (lartlcs have made clear they accept the |)rospect that full scale military Soviet cargo j action may be needed to assure r Cuba have !iemoval of the missile menace. WASHINGTON (ypi — The Department of Defense said today the U.S. Navy had stopped, boarded and was inspecting the Soviet-chartered freighter Marucla, boijnd for Cuba. thi’s;w8J> second announced intercept of a Soviet-hloc nfiifon ship headed for Cuba in two days and the first reported boarding of a vessel in the U.S. arms blockade of Cuba. The Navj( said the intercept of the 7,268 gross-ton ship took pidfce at 6:50 a.m. today 180 miles northeast of Nassau in the Bahama Islands. Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, said the intercept was carried out by boarding parties from the destroyers Joseph P. Kennedy and Pierce. Sylvester, at 10:45 a.m., said the boarding party was still aboari^ and that the first message fror the scene read: “Party aboard Marucla a( 6:50 a.m. Cooperation good. No difficulties expected.” Sylvester,told a news conference that “until the boarding party returns after looking at the manifest, inspecting cargo and interrogating the personnel we cannot be sure of the composition of the cargo.” Indians Retreatiiiju: Broomfield Eyes Scope of Quarantine The Marucla is a Lebanese-flag ship, built in 1943 with a.length of 441 feet, a beam of 57 feet and 27 f(wt draft. .Sylvester said she sailed from Riga, in Communist- WASIIINGTON — The Navy reported more than two hours after it had sent inspectors onto a Cuba-bound, Sovlet-fharlcrcd ship that no offensive weapons material was aboard. conquered l,atvia .Sea, under charter to the Soviet government. The boarding party was commanded by Lt. Cmdr. Dwight <1. Osborne of East Paterson, N. J., and Lt. Cmdr. Kenneth C. Reynolds of Coronado, Calif. Osborne Is executive officer of the Pierce, and Reynolds executive officer of the Ken-n«*dy. Tlie Pierce is skipiK'ied by (’indr. .lames W. Foust ol (Ireens-burg, I’a., and the Kennedy by iCmdr. Nicholas M. Mikhalcvsky NEW DELHI, India i/Tl—Chinese CommunLst troops'of Staten island, N.Y have driven deeper into Indra at both ends of the north-jTANKKR YESTERDAY orn frontier, an Indian .spoke.sman .said today. | Tlie fir.st ship to be intercepted Almost a week after the Chinese launched their of-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) jfensive into India there isj ‘ ' ....... !still no sign of the Indiani Oakland County Congressman William S. Broomfield today questioned whether President Kennedy’s “quarantine” of Cuba is inclusive enough. Broomfield, a member of the Hou.se Foreign Affairs Committee, commented after a two-hour briefing of Michigan congressmen and senators in Chicago yesterday. “At present, cement and liquid rocket fuel are ndmkiiible cargoes. If we want their offensive rocket bases not only stopped but taken out, these cargoes should be stopped.” Broomfield said. He added Cuba has a cement shortage. Broomfield also questioned allowing Russian technicians and military personnel to enter Cuba. 'They have a tremendous number of mobile medium range (1,900 mile) missiles ready to go, andl I think it is a reasonable assunip-tion they have nuclear warheads jfor them,” Broomfield added. The congressman said he felt the the Baltic president's action was necessaty and very timely, but perhaps the qiinrmitine list should be enlarged to be more effective. Chinese Drive On Deeper Grid Fans to Get Break army being able lo check Communist advances^ I Tlie figiiling i.s reported bitter | and cusuaitics heavy but no sta-| Football fans will welcome thei I’redpitation will total less tlslics hove been released. Tlie I "’O'’"’*’'’ temiH>rotures forecast!,4 of an Incli in showers Sunday Rwl (3iiiie.se are said to Ik* taking I For Saturday and Sunday, and again no pri.soners. iWeallier Bureau said lemiiera- A Defense Ministry spokesman|............... *“ ' SNOW QUEEN - By mid-afternoon yesterday, Pontiac area mothers wprt digging winter togs out of closets arid little snow kings and queens were popping up every- where. Typical of tile youngsters who romped for Joy In the early snowfall is pretty Debbie Sexton, lO-yenr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sexton of 2t0 W. Fairmount St. rcportemmunist guards at Marien-bom, the Communist checkpoint on the western end of the highway, imposed a slow-down starting at 6 a m. (1 a.m. EDT). Police said trucks en route Wheel Trouble Feared on Airliner Plane Lands Safely After Scare By DICK BUCK An hour-long drama in the skies over Detroit ended safely and happily last night for 51 persons aboard a Delta Airlines DC7. The plane, carrying 44 passengers and a crew of seven on a trip from Miami, West Palm Beach, Atlanta and Louisville, landed without incident at Metropolitan Airport after an anxious hour in which it was feared that the nose wheel wasn’t locked in place. This reporter became an audience to the drama while tuned to the Metro control tower frequency on an aircraft receiver at home. The plane already had been talking with the tower and had routine clearance to land when these words from the pilot gave the first indication of trouble: “Metro tower. Delta 718 is _ ing to pull up. Our nose wheel light isn’t on, so we’ll circle for U.S. Fires N-Device High Over Pacific HONOLULU (AP)-The United ' States exploded a submegaton nu-i clear device at high altitude above the Pacific early today. The flash briefly lit the ocean with a rain-' bow of red, green and blue for ' hundreds of miles. An rifi 66 53 ^ which failed in 60 M three previous tries at the same I test, carried the warhead to its , j firing height, estimated at 30 to 40 JJ Iv miles. The booster apparently per-’ 5J Jji formed perfectly during its con-;|J trolled flight to detonation. NATIONAL WEATHER — Cloudy skies may cover the New England states, Ohio Valley and parts of the Pacific Northwest and Plateau tonight, with fair weather expected elsewhere. Snow flurries may occur over the eastern lakes, Ohio Valley and New England with some scattered showers in the Plateau region. It may be cooler along the mid and north Atlantic states with a warming trend over the nation's mid The nuclear device packed a wallop of between 20,000 and a million tons of TNT. It was the second most powerful high-altitude explosion of the 1962 series. The actual detonation occurred near Johnston Island, 750 miles southwest of Hawaii. The blast was clearly visible there but in Honolulu it was a short-lived flash of light. A reddish glow arched across the clear sky when the shot went off a few .seconds past midnight Hawaiian time. The color changed quickly to green, then gray-blue, for the time being. 3RD SUCCESS The test was the third high-altitude suroess of the drawn-out operation Dominic series which began April 25. The first was a thermonuclear blast July 8 which created a giant radiation belt in outer space and lit up the Pacific with a dazzling array of color. The sec-|ond was a low-yield detonation last Friday. The fireball from that shot was visible in some parts of Hawaii. Four tries have failed—three with the submegaton warhead and one with a thermonuclear package. Malfunctions in the Thor caused each failure and rockets and warheads had to be destroyed without nuclear detonations. POSTPONED 2 DAYS Postponed two days by technical troubles, Thursday night's shot went off 2Vi hours late but was still well within the five-hour span scientists allowed for the test. Four holds delayed the firing. The P’ederal Aviation Agency reported only brief communications interruptions west and south of Honolulu as a result of the detonation. An FAA spokesman said a quick check showed most channels back in operation within three to five minutes. w * * A full mid-Pacific communications loss is expected shortly before noon today, however. But this is not expected to interfere with either military or civilian airline schedules. One major purpose of the high-altitude program is to study effects of nuclear blasts on conunu-nications. Another test, possibly the last in the Pacific series. Is scheduled for Sunday night. It will be a low-yield detonation and presumably will be' carried aloft by a Nlke-Hercules rocket. awhile and mess around to see what we can do.” FELT WIND The pilot said the crew could feel the wind from the wheel well doors being open and thought the wheel might be down, but couldn’t be sure. Metro tower advised that Willow Run Airport had a searchlight-equipped tower and that personnel there might be able to a d v i whether the wheels were down If the plane made a low pass. This was tried ~ twice. On the second pass, as Willow Run patrons wo^er^ if they were being dive-bombed. Willow Run tower advised that the wheel was down but couldn’t be sure it were locked. Flight 718’s crew decided to circle the city and contact company headquarters in Atlanta for advice. During this time, they raised and lowered the wheel several times trying to coax the light to work. At approximately 10:45 p.m crew told Willow Run radar, have 2V4 hours of fuel remaining. The stewardesses advise there are 54 passengers — no children." (The company later revised this figure). * * ★ Shortly after 11, with nearly minutes of passenger-trying circling completed, a new course of action was taken. The crew decided to try a touch-and-go landing, with throttles open for a quick leap back into the air, to see if the nose wheel would hold the plane’s weight. The big piston-engine craft hovered over the runway, settled on its main landing gear, then on the nose wheel and — POP! came the evasive little red light in the cockpit indicating the wheel was in place. The ship roared back off the runway, circled the field and canrn In for a smooth landing with nothing damaged but with some nerves frayed. ♦ w * A Delta official said a malfunction In the electrical system had caused the false Indication and that the gear had probably been in place all along. "Our crew was acting /In the best Inleresta of safety witn its caution,” he said. the Red Guards, with many of the vehicles being forced to unload their cargos completely. Some trucks were debiyed up to four hours. There was no immediate explanation of the Communist action the autobahn. Some officials have feared a move against Berlin as a result of the Cuban crisis. The Reds possibly decided to harass Western traffic as a reminder that they control the access routes to this city. ONE WAY CHECK The slowdown was clamped down as the U.S. Army ended four days of war games in Berlin designed to underscore the readiness of American fighting men to defend this isolated city. Police said only Berlin-bound truck traffic was affected by the Communist slowdown. Police said it was borne in mind that in the past the communists frequently have slowed down truck traffic carrying vital cargo to and from Berlin for no apparent rea->n. But they were quick to point out that for some 11 m e the Communists have not impo^ careful searches on truck cargo and compelled the vehicles to be unloaded for inspection. from West Germany to Berlin by (Continued Prom Page One) Towang to the plains of Assam In eastern India. A W ★ Authoritative sources said two battalions of Indian troops will try to make a stand where the jeep track crosses the 13,940-footp high pass 14 miles east of Towang. But this is expected to be little more than a two- or three-day delaying action rather than halt the onruihing Red Chinese. h it H On the western front, in Ladakh, the defense ministry said the Communists were hurled back in an attack on Poeet, a few miles from Chushul, where India has its only airfield near the battlefront. The fall of Chushul would be a severe blow to India's thin supply lines in Ladakh. INDIANS REPULSED Radio Peiping claimed Indian attacks were repulsed both on the northwestern front in Ladakh and on the northeast front about 1,000 ntiles to the east. A defense ministry spokesman said the new Chinese attacks on Deny Yemeni's Death AMMAN, Jordan M)-The Yemeni legation in Amman denied today Imam Mohammed Al-Badr had died in a Saudi Arabian hospital, as reported by San’a Radio last night. The legation said it had received a message from Badr, “who is enjoying good health in his headquarters in Yemen.” News Flash CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. m -Technical difficulties with the Thor-Delta booster rocket today forced a one-day postponement, until tomorrow, of an effort to launch an Explorer satellite to study a nwn-made ra- Birminffham Area News 5 Schools From City to Play at Band Night Chinese Driving In addition to a varied selection of tunes prepared for the event, the bands will present colorful formations of skeletons, com- spired themes. Mrs. Anna Halsted of Birmingham is in New York thU week to be at the bedside of her ailing mother, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. New York sonrees reported yesterday that the former Fbst Lady, IS, conthiues to rally under treatment for anemia and a lung taifection. Mrs. Roosevelt was released last week from Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. Mrs. Halsted is staying at her famous mother’s New York apartment. A stosy in this month’s issue of School Management Magazine, written by two Birmingham men, ' ;rs of the Infor- nution Committee of Independent Citizens for Birmingharti Schools. The authors are William Lyman, chairman of the citizens’ committee, and Walter J; Piel, Bfa“mingham Public School System. The article explains how the citizens committee members worked to help pass e millage issue in a November 1961, election. NEW DEUII, India (P) - Chinese troops drove deeper into India today and President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan proclaimed a state of emergency, putting the nation on a war footing. ..... northeast boundary were launched 32 and 50 miles east of Longju, about midway between Bhutan and Burma. The main Chinese blows have •alien to the west of Ixmgju, where the trading center of Towang was overrun Wednesday. Towang is 17 miles south of the border claimed by India. As the attacks widened, it appeared the Chinese were trying to capture all the 32,500 square miles they claim in the northeast bordering Tibet. It is believed they already have captured most of the more than 12,000 square miles of territory they claim In Ladakh. ♦ AW Communist broadcasts from Peiping said Indian attacks were repulsed Tuesday in an attack north of the Chlpchap River, which flows north of Ch ' ’ the Ladakh front. The Chinese claimed Indian forces on the northeast front also were driven southward after Corn-forces recovered three passes and other points. CABINET MEETS After the news of the fall of Towang reached New Delhi, the cabinet met for nearly two hours to discuss the massive advance by more than 30,000 well-trained Chinese in the northeast. Informed sources said the cabinet also discussed the Soviet backing for Peiping’s proposals for peace talks. The Soviets urged the talks in both the Communist newspaper Pravda and the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia. One local newspaper said the Pravda editorial caused dismgy in New Delhi. While it has given India both economic and military aid, Moscow has been neutral toward thO border fighting. p.m. football game between Birmingham Groves and Dearborn Atafoleflllyeittg and Seaholm and Grovei • Service for Leander Weatherby, 85, of 1535 Ruffner St., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Weatherby died yesterday at home following a long illness. He was a retired emptoye of the city of Birmingham’s Department of Public Works. Surviving is his wife Myrtle. . Frank Olsen Service for Frank Olsen, 79, of 384 W. Brown St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Stebbins Funeral Home, Sheridan. Burial will fm-low in South Sidney Cemetery, Greenville. Mr. Olsen died unexpectedly yesterday in West Branch. He was a retired member of the Birmingham Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are a sister and a brother. Boards Ship Headed for Cuba (Continued From Page One) was the Soviet tanker Bucharest but she was noUboarded and was allowed to proceed for Cuba after the Navy had checked her hatch work from afar to determne that she was a legitimate tanker and that her trim in the water Indicated that she was fully loaded with fuel. Sylvester gave this chronology of the boarding operation: At 8:24 a. m., EST., the commanders of the two shi|n ordered boarding parties away. The Kennedy lowered its whaleboat at 6:29. At 8:32, the Mamcla lowered a Jacob’s ladder for the boarding party. At 6:46, the party was alongside and boarding, and at 6:50 the party was aboard. There was a possibility that still another ship had been intercepted and allowed to pass on to Cuba. The Cuban radio reported the arrival early today at Havana of a ship, the name of which sounded like Vinitza, and described it as the first Soviet vessel to “pass the imperialist blockade.” The broadcast said the^^ship had been intercepted but not searched. REDUCED To Ow LOWEST-EVER Pricel L&di8s’ SIdcks Original To $2.49 SM0r$ -ONE LOW PRICE’- • •tflpMf WPiwiS • MMandPtahiBfdMIlytoi • 1st ^MdNy-UJJLMadt ^ Yes. ONLY $1,001 Qoolhy foUorod, coflcoolod zippers, guoronteed woih-ablo. Fall and winler weight fabrici. Sizes 8 to 16. ‘ 8XTRA SIZI Slacks (32 to 38) Fenner to $4.. l.W THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. (K TOEEIl 2(i, 1903 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTID HIGHEST PRICES PAH)-i we PICK VP FE 2-0200 UF Agencies Sponsor Halloween Parties Four Pontiac United Fundi agencies are sponsoring two Hal' ioween parties ~ one next tues>| day, the other next Wednesday. The agencies are the YMCA, YWCA, Boys’ Club, and Campfirb Girls. The host will be the Boys’ aub. 530 E. Pike St. A KITCHEN She’ll LOVE... from POOLERS! 66 years of continuous reliable service to the communityl CALL TODAY for FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATE ON A NEW KITCHEN or ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT! LUMBER&HARD^RB ^ ^ W1 OAKLAND AVE.e PONTIAC • MMACLi MILS S/U^ili^(htA^0TUe9RAPHRD. * agers Sox Hop" on Halloween night front 7:30 to 10:30 p. m., with three disc jockeys taking turns. Adnoission to both parties is free with tickets which can be obtained from the four cooperating agencies. OFFER PRIZES Both events will be costume parties. Prizes will be offered for the best boys’ and girls’ costumes. Games of skill and a spook house will be additional attractions, in addition to Haloween-type refreshments. Disc jockeys contributing their services will be Jerry Olsen, Dale Tino, and Dave Md^ughlin. The interagency adult com- The first party will be from I to Is3l p. m. Tuesday for children in the ^to'l^year age bracket. ties includes Boys’ Club Executive Director Cressy Larson; John Miller, YMCA Youth Ac-, tivities director; Raymond Hull, Hi-Y director. Eastern Junior High School; Miss Eleanor Logan, director of the Teen-age Program. Mrs. Reba Ross Netzler, executive director, YMCA; Mrs. Doris Beck, executive director, and Miss Pamela Harrison, field director, Campfire Girls; and Ralph Strahm, program director, Boys’ Club. Youngsters from various agencies have also assisted in the planning, Mrs. Netzler reported. BarOvfners FormGroup 42 Charter Members Name Officers BLOCKADE CHIEF - Vice Adm. Alfred Ward is in charge of a special U.S. naval task force which has been created to screen shipping lanes to Cuba, according to Etefense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. Forty-two Pontiac bar owners Wednesday night becam echartcr members of the neWly-organized Pontiac Bar Owners’ Association. At a dinner in the Waldron Hotel, the new group also installed its first officers. Named president was Kenneth Cumberworth of 32 Newberry St. Other officers are vice president Joseph Fortino, 310 D i.c k Ave.; secretary-treasurer Mrs. David Saks of 0 Bloomfield Terrace; and corresponding secretary Mrs. James Osborne, 2739 Berry Drive, Bloomfield Town- From Sugar to Starch COLUMBUS, Ohio (iPi - Marketing specialists at Ohio State University claim the sugar in sweet corn starts turning starch shortly after the corn is picked. This change takes place more rapidly at higher tempera-' tores. Pontiac Mayor Robert A. Landry presented the charter to the organization. Among the purposes of the group is an educational program to keep members informed of political and legislative problems of the liquor and beer industry. It also aims at mutual improvement, protection and benefit, equitable enforcement of liquor laws and increased public relations. The group includes 42 out of the 52 licensees in Pontiac. OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY COME OUT AND SEE US SOON! PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ORION ROAD Vofe Honesty Goal of Unit DETROIT (AP) - A citizens group headed by President Walker Cisler of Detroit Edison Co. yesterday announced formation of a nonpartisan committee for honest elections. Cisler said the step was taken B a result of recent disclosure that Detroit has an estimated 40, persons on voter registration rolls who no longer live in the city. He called this an “invitation to fraud." WHICH ONE? The National Auto Show, with over 300 bright, new 1963 cars and trucks certainly could put a question in anybody's mind. There is no question in our mind here at Community about financing the new stars of '63. For the most pleasant, easiest way to get behind the wheel, have your dealer call Community National. He can.make all the arrangements. National t Bank o V v» B N T . 1 A K Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MATTEL, MARX, REMCO, IDEAL AND MORE, ALL AT FAMOUS PENNEY LOW PRICES! HASSENFELD Sno-Cone Machine shaves ice cubes REMCO Showboat Little Theatre plays Heidi. Cinderella, Wizard of Oz. MARX Mystery Space Ship turns gyroscope. Spacemen, moonmen! IDEAL Gaylord the Pup walks uphill and down. Controlled by his leash. 2.88 7.88 7.88 3.44 9.88 REMCO Skydiver Jet Plane and Tractor. Pilot, chute and seat all eiect. REMCO Barracuda Atomic Submarine does, lour missiles. REMCO Flying Dutchman Antique Car runs straight or in circles, lights! MATTEL Blaze Action Horse with moving legs and talking feature. 9.88 8.88 8.88 31.88 MARX Sooper Oooper Cooler Cun. Fires singly or in barrage. IS balls. MATTEL Magnatel Caine, exciting magnetic game is 10 games in I. MATTEL 18" Chatty Baby Talking Doll, pull string hear I I different MARX Big Bruiser Wrecker Truck is battery powered, flashes light, siren. HASSENFELD Cot- chine makes cotton candy like the circus. KENNER Give-A-Show Projector with, 16 strips of seven 35mm slides. 4.44 9.88 11.88 9.88 3.44 JQDO ALL ABOARD FOR BIG SAVINGS ON THIS 5-UNIT MARX ELEC. TRAIN! rhug-iioiso lofomotivt-. coal tender, gondola, log car wit h trij) lever, caboose, 10-piece track. bO-watt transformer, acceHaoriea! HIS or HER first BIKE-THIS 10" VELOCIPEDE IIundHome aqua mc-tullic finish wilh white trim, heavy-duty 1%” tiTPs, sturdy frame built for lots of use. SANTA SCORES A TOUCHDOWN WITH THIS ELEC. FOOTBALL GAME! (Jive the ball ti) the player you choose, set the teams in motion (vibrating board moves players). Carrier moves till “tackled”! CHILDREN LOVE TO ROCKy TOO! Well-designed, stunly hardwood rocker with maple finish, comfortable contour seat. ZSVg" high, seat ia is 16" X12". PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY ^ THRU SATURDAY »!l0 A. M. ft 9 P.M. p tli&. THE POOTIAC/fRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26/1962 urn ms Some Thoughts and More Thoughts on Khrushchev^ By BOB CONSIDINE WASHINGTON -r Nikita Khru-shdwv's awaome personal power when he cynlally used doddering old Sir Bertrand Russell as a kind of earthhound Telstar off which he bounced a sununit tease to j^ident Kennedy, world reaction was electrically instant. Stocks lurched upward. Nervous housewives stopped buying canned goods, bottle water and hardtack with which to stock their shelters. An armada of Soviet freighters, some of them probably loaded to the gills with offensive tolls for Castro, did tacks and n^S^ *1 ■■ andetermined nature in mid-Atlantic. Reporters scurried to the White Ifouse, Pentagon, the Capitol and U.N. for reaction stories. “Spokesmen” bumbled forth with double-talk statements. Millions of Americans wheezed relief and neglected to read the last part of the message to Sir was never more D.FALSETECTH RochSIUhorSHpZ rAanuri-a.« to bo opnnUor pioMs.b^fa M uptMt « I tooth mnrt verbally fiery or threatening than in the closing portions of a message which earlier had once again dangled the irresistible carrot of a snmmit meeting before the nose of a man of good Khrushchev acted in his role of Khrushchev, contemptuously ignoring U.N., his Warsaw Pact nations, his colleagues in the Kremlin, his press and public opinion. It must give the one-time swineherd and boy miner quite a feeling. Among the more nebulous trea- sures owned by Pan American World Airways are two million Cuban pesos, the equivalent of $1 At least they’U be worth a Marriage Licenses Mliton 8. MMkcr, BIrmIngbMi and i«li)bi» A. Lambtrion, BlrmlngbAiii Kv»n W. Wood. Blrmlngbom and Marl-... « w...— --raingham River I Brietinikl. Madleon HelghU n HelgbU E. WIebmi ■ "IrieelL.......... TuHolIno, Madl< ......... Welch. Blrmln»i Diane B. Bemit. Birmingham Robert 8, Bell HI, Tort Bel rmy, and Donna J. Hackler. eight* Philip E. PeUi, Birmingham and Mary Edi»rd''^D. **¥5ar"****1?.. Oxford indr* B Ferguson. OrionvtllB ‘ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ------------------- Birmingham a Jimmie M. Bowman. 1*7 liiry P. Roy, Jl»4 E**tw( Roger C. Reynold*. >3 nd Sharon M. Walendk. Robert P, Pace, Rochea n J. Bebout. Roeheater Arthur C. Schuetzler. Farmington and ..Inrla J. Mulholland. Farmington ini'LlLy'l(f*"An"(irewl!. j3M*s!ive? i Donald W, Prell. 68 WhltReld CaVol Ml Olichrlat, Blrmlnghf----------- ..------ .» -uolld The almost-completed deal ransoming the Bay of Pigs prisoners, largely for food and medicine, a E. Oreer. 52 Euoild and Patrl- Ronty L. Senlck, Robins AFB. Ob. nA Elftlne L. Dinnin, 3751 Llncom«hlrf Wlllifim T. Eldrldge, Union Lake and Mary J. Patten. Walled Lake I Jackie O. „McPeake^^^l30^ OHvpr e D Strange, 3335 Wall ‘ Beutler. SMI Dc 1341 Merry BOXKK’8 BATH — Bixil.s appears annoyed by the invasion of its privaey while taking a iialh at Dallas. The* 40-pound boxer likes to relax in a pink baby tub. ihy M. Jone*. Birmingham niomat E. Inabnit. Ut Wettbrook and >0 A. Pearaoo. Ml Linda VlaU Riusell W, Baker, Farmington am Roae M. Heatm Farmington '-^1 W. MeCialn, 5ts Northfleld am ipe A. t^re. 680 Northfleld lam E. Cliasteen, New York, N.Y., and OUle M. Kllbourn. HU ter E C M. Ihlgi Clayton. 310 8 now^n the time to nnee on a tiamele»H ELECTRIC DRYER! easy to Iwjjf-special "Plug-In” Price saves you money! The price includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit in any residence, * up to and including a 4-family flat, in the Detroit Edison service area. easy to if##?-clothes dry quickly, gently, safely..,the electric way! ieee seet)iee ^OO-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers-doesn’t charge for parts or labor. It’s an electric dryer exclusive! see your dealer or DETROIT EDISON million bucks Just as soon as of relatives who were practically those two bearded souls. Uncle ready to assemble at Miami Alr-Sam and Fidel Castro, kiss and port for the emotion-packed re- PanAm doesn’t plan to hold its breath until that day arrives. The pesos were accepted from the 106,000 Cuban refugees the company's planes have flown oi of Havana since January 1961. Service was abruptly terminated Tuesday when Castro an- nounced that if any American PanAm was making two trips a day into Havana in DC-6s. The planes would go fn empty, scoop up 107 ticket-brarKllshmg and always frightened Cubans, and bring them out. ’ ians attached to the Central Intelligence Agency. An engine failnre, or ■ hicky hit from gromid defenses, wonM mean enrtnins for die pUot. He Frnneis Gary Powers fnced. Without the US it is conceivable that we would now be stUl drowsing while the Russians buiK Cuba Two hundred and fourteen every into a most ominous base. plane attempted to land at Havana Airport It would be shot down. Discontinuation of the service day, seven days a week, There pathetically stranded on the island after having obtained clearance from Castro to leave, and U.S. permission to enter this country. was never a “no show.' Now — nothing, a word that also applies to the 2-million pesos, rr WONT TELL The Pefense Department has not, and will not, announce how it obtained those photographs of Cuban missile sites, air strips and the like. The photographs were taken by U2 aircraft, handled by intrepid has collapsed — to the despairlmen, some of them perhaps civil- For all hii ranting and ravbig against the U.S.. and Guantanamo Naval Bum th partlculnr, Castro has never gotten around to cutting off the fresh water lines leading the base from Cuban reservoirs and pumping statfons. Wo pay him 111,000 a immth for his He probably needs the dough to pay for.TV tima la which to blast mORM WIHPOWS^DOOi^ Combination WINDOWS TRIPLE TILT ALUM. $||95 • Screen Potios • Alum. Siding • Awnings • Patios • Porch End. $22« C. WmRob Co.—1032 W. Hvioa 334-2S97 DOORS PuU I" MIRACLE MILE Hundreds of All Wool TOPCOATS Imported and Domestic Fabrics Regular to *79*^ Choose from, muted plaids, tweeds, club checks and solids. All by the country's finest makers, including • Embassy Row • Kevin-Stuait • Executive Hush Pkiiipies' / THE POA^TlAC PRESS, OCTOBER 26, 1962 The onslaught of cold, wintry weather should be sufficient to spur an interest in indoor recre> ation in most sports lovers.* Local bowling proprietors are ready to encourage this interest as the pc< tion has been warm at their alleys. Westside Lanes had 74 games of 200 rolled in Its Classic circuit Monday. This sharp rolling produced 16 series of 600. The proprietor’s team set a new team high series mark for the league with a 3105 total. Paul George fell five pins,short of a 700 series with games of 225-226-244. Don Pennell’s 238-203-235 were good for 676. Gary Thompson hit for a 245 game and Joe Foster had a 235. Leading the Classic loop is Dale Cook Construction with a 46-10 mark. Colonial Lounge trails the huilders with 30-17, NIGHT RACING 9 Racei Nightly Rain or Shine through November 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY tied for second with Prescription Department, Inc. The 300 Trio’s League at 300 Bowi is ied by the Hi & Dry Lounge with a 20-4 mark. Nora Jones rolled a 215 actual game last week and Lorene Compeau a 530 series. High women with handicaps were Betty Meier, a 254 game, and Mrs. Compeau a >0 series. The Pontiac Teachers League had Rebecca Kirschenman bowl a 204 last week and it is the high individual game for the year. Team No. 5 paces the Thursday night league. A 2176 series (with handicap enabled Team No. I to tie for the lead last week. MORE 200s The 300 BowPs Pontiac pathic A-B loop was highlighted by Robert Weinberger’s 212, Martin Berney’s 205 Tuesday, and Miles Dolfman’s 208 Wednesday. Airway Lanes' mixed Waterford Township Schools League is knotted between the Bachelors and Big Wheels. Monday’s most notable action saw Arthur Johnson roll a 221 high game. The Gutter Queens kept their bowling balls on the alleys long enough Monday night to post the high team game (727) and high tealh series (2087) in the State Hospital Women’s league. The Pinbusters loop had Art Latham roll a 245 actual for a 613 series this week. The Wednesday Night Men’s play at Airway saw Russ Thomas command attention with a 254 actual for a 620 series. WASHINGTON (APl-THe U.8. team with six horses going, has the edgii^ in tonight’s finale of the President’s Challenge Cup at the Washington International Horse Show. Sixteen horses from four neons qualified for the event Thursday .night in a round of jumping won by Mexico’s Hector Zatarain with Goliath. ^--Iba-besl of the show’s civilian The American Bowling Congres.s has approved the first all-synthetic bowling pin for use in ABC sanctioned competition. Developed by the Maga-Pln Corporation of Buffalo, N.Y., the pin is the result of three years testing and examination under the supervision of the ABC new equipment committee. The basic test was a season long comparison of scores using the new pins and the old style in two Milwaukee establishments’ leagues. These scores, plus comparLsons made in special tournament play, proved the Magna pin met three*—------------------ Fait — Thorough —- IHieiont Calibration for Accuracy SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE IIHI KItIMON NTKKtT '! Illoi'kii Oir Orrhard Ukr Ju,t Wmt «f Tflciraph Kd. FE 8-4148 Leother Sleeve JACKETS :95 $159 Wilton's BASKETBALLS $4^5 and up Bob Mineweaser’s North Side Spotting Ooodi and Hardware 900 Joslyn FE 4-5393 Ponfioc DIXIE BOWL If Taking Loaguo anj Team Roicrvationi — OR J-7464 DIXIE BOWL IM:i l>la II at I'rltiidir Mritlntf" The House B Loop had George O’Barry come up with 246-600. !His series was bested by Mc-jMahop’s 611 actual. ! Some top women’s scores at [Airway were Dorothy Elkins’ 224, la 222 for Alice Guy, Mary Kell-! er’s 219, Ruth Smith’s 214 and ! 212 for Mary Devine. ! Wiggs Colony Shop leads the Elks Ladies League with 19 points. The 12-team league has 'Fleet Carriers Corporation second, only two points down. Secord to Lead PTTA, Team Paces Loop Race Perc? Secord has his Capitol Karbcr Shop team leading the Pontiac Table Tennis Association League by five games and last night he discovered he would be leading the PTTA for another year as its president. The annual election, al.so, put Vic Corpron, Adolf Magnus and Dr. Johti Markle in the vicechairs. June Vorheis was re-elected secretary-treasur- IS 1 LEASING A CAR? Now is the lime to discuss term leasing on H)(>!4 automobiles. Our program is tailor made to your requirements, fleet or individual. For information, stop l>y or call WILSON NEW CAB LEASING COMPANY 1350 N. Woodward Ave, Telephonei Ml 4-1930 Birtninghom, Mich. • JO 4-6626 4 Nations Qfter Challenge Cup IJ.S. Has Edge in Horse Show and international team horses will be taking the tough courses designed especially by Douglas Bunn of Sussex, England: Bunn, with the help of his wife, who is a course expert, too, has bfen giving Americans a sampling of what European jumping courses are like. UKES COURSE-And David Kelley, veteran rider from Armonk, N.Y., who has been juinping Bunn’s courses more than any other entrant In the past /WMCMm RAYBLUTH three days, says they’re “stiffer than average” and he likes it. Kelley, 37, riding four jumpers and nine hunters, has amasshd more ribbons and points than any other civilian rider in the show. Bunn is designing U.S. courses tor the first time. 11th Ficune By CHUCK ABAIR It’s giving American riders a chance to try things the European way, Kelley .says, and it’s a good way to get ready for competition in European shows “to use the type of juihps they ute.” The biggest difference, Kelley notes, is Bunn’s use of a longer distance between jumps more attuned to the huntrt-’s extended style. basic requirements — the fundamental specifications, pin action and durability. Most important, the compar-i.sons indicated no significant change in the scoring. All ABC members are reminded they are eligible to submit proposed amendments to the ABC Contsitution, Rules and Regulation. Deadline for proposals is December 1st. All items submitted should be sent to Ken Hurley, manager of the ABC Rules department. ing six consecutive 7-10 splits the .Sportsman League. There is no indication what score he fin-i.shed with. SPARES & SPLITS Speaking of splits, on the local Ups and downs on the national scene: Long Island, N.Y. resident Chris Engel received the first ABC Century award. The award is given to league bowlers who post a score of at least 100 pins above their league average in sanctioned play. On August 1st, the first day the award was effective, Engel rolled a 280 game, 102 pins above his regular average. A St. Louisan, Payne Rose, scene last week Fran McCallum of the Airway Queens League picked up the 6-7 split during a 242 game. The pins were falling pretty good for the local women last week. The Airway Angels League saw Irma Steed, a normal 137 kegler, hit a 550 .scries with games of 186, 181 and 183. In the Rockettes circuit, Peggy Kives was 78 pins over her average when she hit a 188. HURON CLASSIC The Huron Bowl Classic had some fancy scores last Frirday with 17 men having 600-or-better series. Bob Smith led the way with 660 and Bill Landry was 10 pins behind him. The 224 mark was bettered 19 times, Smith doing it twice. Ken Will- Elks Ladies May Sign Up for Tourney hite topped the pack with 248. In the same league, Pontiac Window Cleaning has built a 7-game margin over Eamon Electric in the 16-team loop. Two of the teams surpassed the 3000-pin team series mark last week. The window washers hit for 3057 and Caibi Music 3021. Entries are being accepted for the Pontiac Elks Ladies National Invitational Bowling Tournament scheduled to begin January I9th. Only Women’s International Bowling Congress sanctioned l)Owlcrs are eligible. In addition, all entrants must be an Elks wife, mother, widow, unmarried daughter or unmarried sister. Deadline for e n t r 1 e s In the sixth annual tournament sponsored by Pontiac I.«dge No. 810 is November 17th. Entry fees are $4 for singits, $8 for doubles and |20 for teams. The entry fee includes bowling, prize money and expense costs. ’Prophies will be presented to team doubles- and singles champions with handicaps. There will be trophies for the all-events champion for actual pins and with handicap. The bowler’s highest average as of October 20th will be used. Individual handicap will be 75 per cent based on 200 scratch. AT events will be rolled at the Elks Lanes and there will be d 0 0 prizes each weekend. MIDAS MUFFLERS^ ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR One* « MIDAS Muffler Initklleil on your c*r, il A iht Uh muffler you will ever pey for ee long you own ihii cir. Thei'e whei ihe MIDAS guireniee meenil If ever rtplicemeni li needed you will piy nothing for the muffler iieelf. only ■ lervice charge. Only MIDAS offeri ihii guareniee, gOod it ell MIDAS ihopi wherever you drive from cokii to e coill Cell MIDAS end end oneg end for ell. 435 South Saginow FE 2-1010 OPiN DAILY 8:90 A.M. Tum.. Wed.. Thun. 'HI SiiO P.M. I 3 P.M. \\\\\s\s\\sN\\mmmNwmw\^mmmN^NNNNNW WASH AND WIPE “A good going over” It may be tough for horses jumping here to get used to the extremely short spaces that usually prevail at ‘he Madison champions keep their bowling Square Garden show m New York where many of them will be ap-, ^ it area, pearmg next week. „ . Jball return and on the lanes can But, Kelley is armg well under ^ ^ the condition.s, bringing m wn-ianc interfere with consistent traction. ners consistently. PRESIDENT’S CUP Kelley will ride two of the top open jumper horses—defending champion Windsor Castle and an Irish import, Skryne—in tonight’s President’s Cup. Mexico's Capt. Zatarain will be competing with his qualifying round winner, Goliath and his teammate Lt. Col. Ruben Uriza is entered with Perico. Before bowling, the ball should be put in the establishment’s ball cleaning machine for a good going over. During competition, frequent wiping with a towel is good. made the record book by bo»|. day to give him a better chance in the coveted President’s Cup. Three girl riders will have a double chance at the cup, each qualifying with two horses. From the U.S. equestrian team, 18-year-old Mary Mairs, of Pasadena, Calif., the top-point scorer in international jumping so far, will ride Tomboy and Anakonda, and Kathy Kusner, 22, of Arlington, Va., is entered with Unusual and High Noon. Anakonda and Unusual took second and third, respectively, in the qualifier. Canada’s Miss Gail Ross rides her Wings Of Gold and Pinnacle. P’rom the non-team group, five open jumpers got into the finale, including a top contender. Jacks Or Better, owned and ridden by Ben O’Meara of Montville, N.J. First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy was scheduled to present the President’s Cup to the winner tonight, but she canoeiled her appearance because of the Cuban crisis. Her mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss is to appear in her place. The .300 Bowl & Lounge team has developed a three-game winning streak in the Travelling Clasic League. A 1,3-5 decision over Wonderland Lanes by the leaders blemished that previously unbeaten record in the loop and left .second place Huron Bowl a game behind. Huron Bowl, also, trimph 13-5 over Maple Lanes while Cooley garnered its first victory 10-5 against Airway. Bud Mills’ 246-217 were good enough for seven Huron points and Paul Corwell collected half of the Cooley total with 232-196. Garth Green hit 236-216 and six points in the 300 Bowl trl- Sunday’s action will find West-side at Cooley at 1 p.m. seeking its first win. Maple will visit 300 Bowl in an effort to stop the leaders at,.3 p.m. and Huron will invade wonderland at the same time. Airway Lanes has a bye. Of local interest are the article and photographs In the Octol)er issue of Bowling Magazine regarding this summer’s PBA tournament at 300 Bowl. The tourney will return here next spring. MONEY! I When you need money I j wo have the answer- j I *25 T« *500 I I And W0 like to do busi- | I n«M with people like you. I I Coll, wHto or come Ini Rosburg Fires 63 for Lead COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP)-Former PGA champion Bob Rosburg swapped putters with ifiovle badman Bob Wilke, then set a course record at Mesa Verde Clountry Club—a blistering 63. Rosburg posted two nine-hole rounds of 33 and 30 in Thursday’s first round of the $22,500 Orange County Open Championship. He finished three strokes under his closest competitor, Jerry Steel-smith. In a tie for third place were Gene Littler and George Bayer with 67s. A week ago Rosburg was playing a filmed television match in Santiago, Chile, where he lost to the long-driving Argentine, Roberto De Vicenzo. Thursday he required only 23 putts for the 18 holes, and only 10 on the last nine holes. He offered to swap his putter With Wilke when they were playing in the pro-ceiebrity event that preceded this tournament. After he got Wilke’s putter he hammered it onto a cement walk to get it into the shape he wanted it. PEACE OF Mm ALL WINTER WITH NEW MARAFUEL' OIL Hydrogenation does it! New Marafuel burns cleaner because of a revolutionary refining process. It cuts down carbon... leaves less soot and gum... reduces your annual maintenance and repair bills. Result: New Marafuel gives you more heat for your money. The Marafuel Budget Plan (at no cost to you) also protects you If you can’t work for 14 days or more. Your heating bill will be paid until the doctor returns you to work ...for the rest of the heating season In case of death.* For 0eace of mind and a warm home this winter-call your Marafuel Oil Distributor now. (For oil burner service, also consult your Marafuel distributor.) k NarSIGN OTA BKATKWKATm SB. j /MARATHON OIL COMPANY t OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Labe Ave. Phone FE 5-6159 PARKING IN REAR PUBUC LOAM I i W W. NerM FE 3-7181 I V.--------------J When we came to a river we got wet. This river bed wae r»ved with roclui Convention^ light-duty unite have coiL the size of melons. What a teet for new light- and heavy-duty ■uspensloa apring independent front suepenaion ■yetema thie wasi —eaeier on truck, load and driver. H$w $ngln$$, suip$nilon$, fnm9$ and narrower front anda show thalr stuff on Moxlco’s tough Buja Buai With months of proving-mund tests under r belts, why did new Chevrolet truclce take their on the rugi This is the toui has ever built. Sendinj .., Peninsula? of truclcs Chevrolet ( them over the moet rrain in N ' ‘ illy unlike * ■'„ ,________________ mainland) was double proof of this feet. _______ m 1 punishing terrain in North America (a road totally unlike the fine highwa3rs on the Mexican Frames, engines, suspension systems were lul^ ..... J ... . . jected to stresses far greater than trucks normally encounter. You can be sure that trucks that can handle this kind of besting can handle any kind of work. Umra of new conventional medium- and heavy-duty ' I who have tt> onerato in close quarters are going „ .u--------------T front e ‘ ' ‘ " ’ ■ to like ihe narrower fr Is (up to 7 inches). Quality trucks pif5 cider, bu.'""" *?S!but news ffom the steel industry Apple., Delicious, tai............ Apples, Qreenlng, bu. ............ did. Apples, Jonutliim. bu.............. 3.M Apples, Norlhera Spy .............. < W Apples, Wealthy, bu................2 Apples, McIntosh, bu..............2 « Apples cider, 1-Bal. .......... 2 2* Beans, ^man. u Heels, da. bcha. . Beets, topped .... Broccoli, d*. bch. VEGETABLES Bethlehem’s cut in dividend yesterday brought selling, after the New York close, on the Pacific Coast where the stock dropped mure than 2. At the opening in New York, Bethlehem traded at 2S¥i, down 2% on a big trar tion of 18,000 shares. In lOter dealings, stoqk of the second biggest steel producer pared the loss fractionally, , U.S. Steel, which reports on dividends next Tuesday, fell a point to 10 on an opener of 3,000 shares. Bond Prices Better at the Start NEW YORK liP - Bond prices Is improved at the opening today. J Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. * government securities quoted long . I IS issues up 2 32 to 4/32 and inter-. i.2s mediates ahead by 1/32 or 2/32. ; i iS Activity was moderate. Cucumbers, sneers, ................. -- Din. da. bchs....................... V? Eggplant, bu.......... ............1 ^ Eggplant, long type. pk. .......... 10 One government dealer said the higher tone was due to the treasury’s November-December refunding plans which were disclosed late yesterday. Fractional gainers included: j Texaco 3s at 97’g, Goodrich 2%s Industrials and utilities led cor-’at 97%, AT&T 4%s at lOHi, Mich-porates higher in New York Stock ligan Consolidated Gas 3'/is at Exchange trading. Practically all|96'/4 and Southern Pacific Rail-gains were fractional. Iroad 4'/iS of 1981 at " A price reduction on wire products made by U.S. Steel was in the overnight news and empha sized the ‘^profit squeeze” about which the industry has been complaining. Youngstown Sheet fell 2 points or so and Jones' & L a u g h I i n dropped a fraction. Du Pont spurted about 3 points at the start, shading the rise to something over 2. A published report said the Chemical Giant’s profits would be up more than 20 per cent, exclusive of Du Pont’s remaining holdings of G e n e r a ' Motors stock. Onions, dry. W-lb. bag Onions, green, da., bchs. Onion, pickling, lb. ... Parsley, curly, da. bchs. Parsley, root. The New York Stock Exchange September Cost Largest Increase in 4 Years: .6 Pet. WASHINGTON {AP)-Tho cost of living climbed six-tenths of one per cent in September, the largest increase in more than four years. The increase was due primarily to a jump in meat prices following a withholding action by farmers in Midwestern areas who refused to send meat animals to market. The Labor Department’s consumer price index had held steady during August at the record level set in July. But the September index rose to 106.1 per cent of the 1957-59 average. Ewan Clague, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Satisfies, said the major part of the rise was due to temporary or seasonal factors. CITES WITHHOLDING He cited the farmers’ withholding of livestock from market and seasonal increases in the prices of eggs and clothing. Clague said the meat situation had changed by mid-October, with wholesale prices dropping to about their August level and retail prices being reduced by about half Ijjthe September increase. Clague said it was too early to tell whether the Cuban crisis will I have any effect upon the cost of ■ living. However, he added, there is no reason why it should, because there are no shortages in the United States. Instead, he said, there is oversupply in almost all areas. Grain Mart Firm in Early Trading ITAUAN-BUILT body - Chrysler Motor Corp. today announced its 1963 Crown Imperial limousine with a custom body by Ghia of Turin, Italy, Suggested retail price is $18,500 Chrysler $18,500. It Will make its first appearance at the National Horse Show in New York Tuesday. - Introduce Limousine The 1963 edition of the Crown Imperial limousine with a body custom built in Italy was announced today by the Chrysler Motor Corp. * * * It carries an $18,500 price tag, exclusive of state and local taxes. C. E. Briggs, Chrysler vice president and general manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth Division, said the first public ap-of the car will be at CHICAGO (AP) ~ Prices in the grain futures market reverted too firmness today with numerous contracts advancing a cent or more a bu.shel during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Brokers said the support indi-, cated improved buying for long positions in the market, but that it was by no means strong. The demand was understood to be largely from speculators who found offerings reiatively light. One trader .said the market appeared to be .somewhat jumpy i , . . . , „ and likeiy to turn broadiy either! Appointment of C. Henri piLsen-way if tension in ti.e Cuban situa-l^f'-y as manager of Gnnnell ” tion should develop significantly. !»™‘hers downtown Pontiac store was announced today by Jack J. jWainger, president of the firm. C. HENRI DUSENBERRY Grinnell Store Announces New Manager the National Horse Show in New York City, beginning Tuesday. The eight-passenger car, which is more than 20-foot-long, can be ordered locally through R & R Motor Sales, 724 Oakland Ave. ★ * * Styling of the limousines is basically that of the 1963 line of Imperial six-passenger cars. They are delivered to customers who have ordered them in advance. The coach work is done by the Ghia firm of Turin, Italy, Interior appointments and conveniences are described by Briggs as the finest known to the automobile industry, in this country or abroad. Carpeting in the passenger compartment is sheared m o u t o n. Glove grade milled leather, cabinet woods and specially designed metal moldings are used in the interior trim. There are electric controls within easy reach for car cooling, under-seat heating, side windows, the partition window, dome a n reading lights and rear radio with speaker in the rear shelf panel.' Chrysler Has Nice Profit Picture Different From Loss of 1961 News in Brief Thieves took a mink stole, two-.section davenport and chair, totaling a loss of $250, from the home of Margaret Overton, 33, 274 Rockwell Ave., she told Pontiac police yesterday. I Dusenberry, 4427 Poorest Ave. has been with Grinnell’s for the last eight years, and as manager of the organ department since 1958, Dusenberry succeeds Jack Breniser, who has been made manager of the Grinnell store at Stocks of Local Interest the Pontiac Mall. Flgurtk ilocImBl pomu BIO ASKED Alllod Bupi-i'iiiBrloHii .... ‘-“)