Th0 Wmalh^f Partly,ctoMly THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 NO. m itirie PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1962 —30 PAGES uwrr«D*wS^”igTK{uTiowAi. ______________^ Russia to Bui Court Orders Barnett to Lay Off Meredith U. S, Judges Prohibit Mississippi Officials' Stopping Registration NEW ORLEANS, La. 1^1— The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals issued a sweep- CHICAPO (AP) - Heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson weighed 189 pounds today and challenger Sonny Liston 214 lor their 15 round i tIUe match' In Comiskey Park tonight. The spread ol 25 pounds was ,jst uneler the most weight given In a Patteiwn defense, the 2544 pounds he spotted Brian London when he knocked out the Briton in Indianapolis May 1, 1959. Patterson scaled 182V4 to London's 208. ing restraining order today prohibiting Oov. Ross Barnett and a large number of county, city and other Mississippi officials from interfering with the registration of Negro James R. Meredith at the University of Mississippi. In addition to Barnett, the order names Atty. Gen. Joe T. Patterson, Commissioner of Public Safety T. B. Birdsong, and district attorneys, police chiefs and sheriffs whom the court described as representative of their auth throughout the entire state. The order was slgnrd by three Judges of tke They set « bearing for Friday in New Orleans. Another Story on Page 2 The order was Isaued on (he request of the U.S. JuslJce Department, which only Nfmday pi a contempt charge against university officials, leading to the promise by officials that MeredlQi would be registered.* The promise of the officials, however, 'came in the face of countermoves at Jackson by Gov. Barnett, who has sworn he will go to jail rather than see Meredith enrolled at Ole Miss. Liston 25 Pounds Heavier Floyd Puts Title on Line The bout, scheduled for 9:30 p.m. Pontiac time, is the first for both the champion from New York and the challenger from Philadelphia since they fought in different cities as part of a closed circuit TV doubleheader last Dec. 4. It will be broadcast nationally tiir-Mlsslssl|>pl official lor artloa in ^pck on the Aussie 12 meter sloop, the Meredith case - a against the UJL Appeals Court. A Justice Department attorney ‘said that under the wording of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) They got over the starting on the . first of the four six-mile legs about even in position but with Weatherly to windward. "This legislation will have as much impact on Mr. Khrushchev as r single leaf lalting in a mighty forest," protested Rep. .Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich. He urged that the President be allowed to call up a mllUoa men. which be said would “give him a fist that he could really shake at Mr. Khrushchev,’* Rep. Bruce Alger. R-Tcx„ noted that Kennedy has admonished against rash talk over Cuba, he said "the gi-avc danger la not rash talk but Indecisivanci&jMKl lack of policy. All we need some guts and a firm leader.” HAS SENATE OK On the final tally 131 Republicans joined 211 Democrats in support of the bill. Against it were 2 Democrats and 11 Republicans. The Senate approved the Reserve Authority bUl unanimously on Sept. 13 Varner, ehanwllor o( Michigan Stale University Oakland today was named chairman o( a 25-man advisory commission on health care by Gov. John B. Swain- In opening debate, Rep. Carl Vin^n, D-Ga., chairman of the House Armed Services Commil-toid the House that Cuba and Berlin, plus dangerous situations in Laos and South Vietnam and along the coast of China justified giving Kennedy the power he requested to call up the Reserves. Varner Heads Health Group Swainson Appoints MSUO Chief Chairman of Advisory Board Castro Reveals 12-Million-Peso Plans on TV Russ to Meet Project Cost Through Credit to Buy Machinery KEY WEST. Fla. — Prime Minister Fidel Castro announced today the Soivet Union plans to build a major port in Cuba as a base for its Atlantic fishing fleet, Castro, addressing his nation on television after signing a contract for the port with Soviet Fisheries Minister A. A. Ishkov, s.aid the port will cost 12 million TTie comhtlifcib^ was appointed to develop a plan of action based last year's, extensive study report by another commission prepaid hospital and health care. Hie advisory eommisHloii was one of the recommendations of the Initial stody and wrill be operated as a permanent unit, the governor said. Swainson said the commission will review the findings of the vast three-part study-conducted by the earlier commission and the University of Michigan. Other members of the commission include Dr. Albert Heustis, state health commissioner, an State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn. icemen and their dependents calmly went through a "ditching drill" as their Flying Tiger airliner plunged into the stormy Atlantic. The heroic story of com;ag&pjfl„,,. the last (atetul moments before [ Uie crash landing of the Super Constellation in darkness Sunday night was told today by some of the 48 survivors—44 men and fopr Flash WASHINGTON (I PI) — The House stamped Its final approval today on compromise legislation to permit scH-employed persons to set up tax^leductlble private pension plans. She Stumps the Land on Peace Quest By DICK HANSON Peace Pilgrim is a marathon walkqr who isn't out to break any records although she already has covered 20,700 miles by shank’ mare. She has a mission — one she gave herself. Miss Pilgrim, age "past walks for peace. the lithe figure dressed in a navy blue sweat shirt, blue slacks sad blue canvas shoes strode through yesterday. "Peace Pilgrim" was blazoned in white letters across the shirt front, and the back bore the message "Walking 25.000 Miles for World Peace” in equally lar^ letters. Only hef gray hair l^cspoke Miss Pilgrim’s age. She wouldn't have revealed her years to those she passed even if they'd had the ef-frontry to ask. Nor would she reveal her' former name or many facts about her former life. Survivors of Ditching Tell Stories of Courage The cost will be met by the Soviet Cnion, Castro said, through a "credit" to finance purchase ol the necessary machinery to operate the port. SHANNON, Ireland (1TPI) — The BrHiNh .Air MInMey- announced tonight that the air search haa been abandaiied tor Kurvlvora of the Flying Tiger airliner that dilrhed In the At-[■ Sunday night. LONDON (AP)—American serv- 'This was believed to have been given by the navigator of the aircraft whose position reporting, in- Twelve of the 7« persona aboard the four-engine chartered airliner are known dead. Bodies of 10 men and two women were recovered. Sixteen, Including two children, are missing. A U.S. Ailp Force spokesman said at noon: "There is little hope that any more survivors will be found unless a raft is remaining afloat somewhere." The captain of the plane—described as a hero by others—said his crew ol eight and the 68 Related Stories, Pages 8, 9 sengers were brave and magnificent when he told them he had to ditch. There was no panic and this averted a greater loss of life. Survivors aboard the Canadian aircraft carrier Bonaventure ^d the tiny Swiss freighter Celerina told of the last minutes as the plane dropped toward the tossing waves 500 miles west of Ireland. Ditching drill, advice and a cidentally, was proved excellent. As. a resvilt of this briefing, survivors and those bodies reepvered ere all wearing life jackets.' The crew of the Celerina risked death to rescue the survivors from rafts in the storm-tossed Atlantic. One crewman was reported in-ijured. prime nation will he eompensated lor this contribution by udditlowil food shlpmenls from the Soviet I'nlon. Castro said, however, the port actually will belong to Cuba and will be operated by Cuban work- Ford Joining GM Corp. in Extension of Warranty mediately. Indleallons have been reported Castro government plahs DETROIT UP)—Ford Motor Co. today joined General Motors Corp. in extending the warranty period on its 1963 model cars and trucks to two years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first. General Motors announced the policy last night. Ford was the first to follow.' Other companies said they £)qws q{ GiaV were still studying thej ^ ^ The new Ford uolicy is virtually identical to that of General Motors and covers all parts of i Slated to Stay; Rain Due Friday Skies will continue overcast fo- the vehicle, except for tires, ^ ^ain- maintenance|jg,j predicted until about Fri- tubes and normal i items such as spark plugs and brake linings. The currently prevailing warranty of 12 months or 12,-MB-miles was started by Ford Motor Co. with introduction of INI models. GM and the others matched t|||at. Only the Lincoln, Ford’s luxury day. Temperatures will drop to near 48 tonight and climb to 68 Wednesday. The outlook for Thursday is fair and mild. Morning westerly winds at miles per hour will become north- The prime minister did not an-the location of the port im- lo build a naval b Cuba’* Bortheaaleru roast about M miles north ol the f. 8. naval base at Guantanamo. Castro said the fishing port will be equipped with facilities for boat repairs, making it unnecessary for Soviet ships to return to Russia for periodic overhauling. Ca^ro said the port will be con- . sinx-ted and used by Russia under a 10-year contract. However, he refert^ to the pact as a mere formality. It surely will continue much than 10 years,” he sold. The peso is regarded on a par vith the U. S. dollar by the C^astro government However, foreign ex-rhange brokers in Miami give about 16 U. S. cents for a Ciiban peso. It was not known which standard Castro was using when he referred to the port as a 12 million peso installation. Living Costs Stay at Record Level WASHINGTON (AP) -Living costs remained unchanged ii westerly at 12 to 15 m.p.h. tonight I „ ^ and dimmish Wednesday. 10:15 a.m. yestei-day untilj car currently carries a warrantyhe same hour t^ay 15 of an inch'^.^, of two years or 24,OQO miles, jof ram fell on downtown Pontiac. . . whichever comes sooner. Fifty-six was the lowest record- Chrysler Corp. announced a ing before 8 a.m. The reading was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) M at 2 p. m. Russia Doesn't . . eraged unchanged for the month. Higher costs for use|J cars and gasoline and for reading and recreation items were balanced out by the usual late summer drop in clothing prices due to end ol season sales. We Must Treasure Press Freetiom ON MISSION - It'S a long walk from Los Angelet, saya Peace Pilgrim as she pauses to look at the Courthouse being raned in Pontiac. Thia la ber third Ume around the country. Gray- r«iiue Pr«i fStW haired Misa Pilgrim has devoted her life to "walking to peace.” It was in 1953 when she first set out. ‘T have no dependents and have a legal right to use my present name,” she said. What Mbs Pilgrim waals to tolfc about b peace; aad she b williag to talk with anyone m the oabjert. "Walking is a . form of prayer to me,” she explained, "and b intended to inspire others to to peace in their own way. ACROSS CONTINENT Mini Pilgrim gets toMajOTwith many people u she hoofs H across the continent. She haa walked fix (Continued on Page 2,^. 8) Paul Miller, president of the big Gannett newspaper group and first vice president of the Associated Press, is one of the top newspapermen In the world. The Gannett Co. Includes 20 Important pubUca-J|.; " ■ tlons plus some radio stations. A Mr. Miller recently returned from a trip to Russia, and ‘ | he just delivered a stirring talk to Gannett' newspaper. % j men In Rochester. He opened .■ his cogent, and thought-pro-voking speech with the following words: MILLER “This summer I saw at first hand what it means to live and work where freedom of the press and freedom of speech are unknown; where the people for the moxt part, ard permitted to know only whnt thetr rulers wbb them to know, to see only what their rulers wish theip to see. . to go only where their rulers wish them to go, to lire only where their rulers wish them to lire. I returned with t doep-er appreciation of America and all that America stands for—and with a renewed sense of obligation and responsibility to our country and to the work which joins ★ ★ ★ "Basic to the defense and preservation of America is a free and responsible press; and under press I include radio and television. ★ ★ ★ “Our job is to gather and disseminate truthful news, to bsckground and llluml-nste it for better undersUndlng, and to comment on It with independence and candor. . . . There can be no better con-tribution to n republic." ★ ★ ★ We urge the seven members of the City Commission and the city attorney to read and i’eread Mr. Miller's words. He epitomizes the thoughU of 180-mllli6n Amcrlcansr-plus our forefathers. We urge the Pontiac City Commission and the city attorney to step In line with the rest of the naUon and rescind the current resolution which denies taxpayers, the public and The Press free access to police records. ★ ★ ★ The whole thing’s completely nn-Amer- In Today's Press Your Fault Governor, Romney argue civil rights — PAGE 11. Getting Warm U.S. lacing crisis as K, Berlin come to boil— PAGE 30. Army? Sil Cuban exiles may volunteer for U. S. Armed forces in special units—PAGE 11. UAR Nasser sets up executive councU - PAGE 8. Area News . Aslirl'gy .. Comics .. MItorlsta . Markets .. Sports ........ Theaters ..... TV and Radio F t Women’a L.:s / 4 TWO THE rONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1062 West Says Soviets Want Tense Berlin WASHINGTON («-The Western: powers accused the Soviet Union today (d showing a “desire to maintaiii tension in Beriin” and to “distract attention from the brutal aclivities of the East German regime.” Notes renlyfaif to a Smlet eemmuaicatloH el Sept. ( were States. Bearing particulariy on the points of the Soviet rejection of fouivpower talks on Berlin and Kremlin accusations of western provocations in the German dty, the U.S. jK)te said it is "manifestly unreasonable" for the Soviet govemniimt to accuse the United States of fomenting trouble in Berlin and to turn down western appeals for a four-power conference. jiposi Sion of the ri British Urge Shipowners to Halt Cuba Arms Traffic From Onr News Wires The British government today advised shipowners to avoid carrying arms to Fidel Cbstro’s Cuba. The plea was made by Transport to the 800 members of the British Chamber of Shipping. U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has appealed to North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies to shut off the use of their ships to transport Communist goods to Cuba. 'WA while, with the support of water- men, are prasahtg hr a tree-world boycott of Sossiaa cargoes Chha. Tlie American Shipowners’ As-sodation and the National Mari- time Union spearheaded the drive with appeals to international organizations in their fields to operate in such a boycott. The NMU also ordoed its m ben and affiliates to "keep hands off all cargo for Cuba.” In harbors, picket lines are already backing the union’s stand. CARS VINO CARGO In Ottawa, a reliable informant said eight Canadian-owned ships have been canying cargo between the Soviet Union and Cuba in the past 12 months. Some of the shipe have been operathg a regular shuttle service between ports lu the Soviet Ualof sod Cubs, the oouree added. The ships ore owned by (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 4) Ford Joins GM, Extends Warranty (Continued From Page One) month ago a (»nditional five-year or S0,00(i-mile warranty for major parts of the power train, including engine and traiimisBien, in 1962 models. Uatil Ford npped it, the staadard warranty ia the aate industry for more tkao 2$ years had been N days ar 4,NI miles, whichever came first Some warranties have protected only the original purchaaer, but GM says its new one wUl cover subsequent owners within the time and mileage limits. 2 Killed, 3 Injured EUSABETHVILLE. Katanga, the Congo (AP)—Two Indian lol-diers were killed and three Injured when a .U.N. patrol bit a mine Monday, the Indian brigade commander Brig. Reginald Noronha, said today. Traffic Fatals at 1,104 EAST LANSING (j^-Trafflc ae cidents have killed 1,104 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,112. heavy n desire te i teastaa In Berlfai," •u. In New York Secretary 6f State Dean Rusk wu expected to tell Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today that shipment of Soviet arms and technicians to Cuba is causing serious concern in the United States, The two diplomats were meeting at a luncheon in Rusk's hotel suite for their iSrst private talks sinoe last July, when they conferred in Geneva during the conference ~aoa. The Berlin problem was high on their agenda along with the Cuban crisis, in which the Russians have been taking an active role in re-mt weeks. The meeting is one of a seriet being held by Rusk with loneicn ministers and other diplomats in New Yoilt for the UJ4. General Assembly. Britain’s Marples acted aft-r consulatkm with the Foreign Office. His action was advisory only, government sources explained. A Foreign Office spokesman told newsmen that British aims and military equipment had not been sent to Cuba for the past two years. ★ ★ * As far as the British govem-tient knoum. British ships chartered to carry commerce from Communist countries to Cuba have also avoided transporting arms. Brttafai, with a big Buaacial stake la sea tradlag. Is aot will-hi« to participate la a general trade Uochade of Cuba, however. nie U.S. government is cool to the campaign in this country for a boycott. But some key legislators havu proclaimed their sup- Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash. to determine the name and origin of every ship plying between (^ba and the Cbrnnumist world. Urge MacArthur Medal WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Sen-ate yesterday whipped through by voice vote and sent to the House a joint congressional resolution authorizing a gold medal for General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. The Weather FuU U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT-Clondy with a few showers this morning. Cloudy this afternoon, slightly cooler, high n. Partly cloudy, cooler tonight, low about 48. Wedneoday. partly clondy, little change in temporatnre, high 81. Winds northwest 12 to 18 miles today and tonight, diminishing Wednesday. T»s»r In rMtit* ^loveit UDiptrttur* prictdlnt I t At I t.m : Wind Tnloellj, I bi p.h. ------- w««t. rwidaT I Wednctdi --------WrdnMd-, Moon rlMi Tuoodop o Ono Toor AfO In ronHoo umporotun ....... ..... Lowoot tomperotup^.......... ■WiM BIflinl OBd Lowoit ToaptrotBrot Tklo Date la t* Teari In IMl ]| In 11 Mandaj'i Ttaprralart Ckart . 3 Officers Shot in Mob Action Shotgun Blast Hits Police Trying to Quiet Crowd Mear St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-A ahot-gim blast fired from the darknew early today wounded three Louis County police officers who were trying to disperse an uhruly, excited crowd of some 300 persons in suburban Kimloch. t civfliaii, Anthony Williams. 32, Negro who was sitting In a parked car near the mob scene, received superficial wounds. TTie crowd was protesting the illhig Sunday of a man by a Kin-loch policeman. Flareups of violence have been occurring ever since the Sunday shooting in the Negro community of 8,500. Both the man killed and the policeman were Negroes. Fires were set Monday night and early today la several vacant buUdlags, a sdMsI, and a new home being bnUt by the Klehxh chief of poUco as the mob got out of hand. Police questioned more than 70 persons and gave three lie detector tests following the shooting. Ml were released. A blaze in the home of Kinloch Chief Roosevelt Hoskins was extinguished before it caused serious damage. SCHOOL BURNED OUT But a five-room frame wing of Dunbar grade school burned out and there was no school today for 1,000 children. ♦ * ♦ None of the three wounded officers, patrolmen Billy Rushing, 33, Hugh Hodges, 26, and Kenneth Armstead 29, was critically Injured. Rushing returned to duty. The others remained In County Hospital under observatioh. All are white. hatred’’ because of the UlUag e( DanieU Dortch, M, by a Klafocb ■acl Massn, 74. Blrmtntham U M Cha^rdoo Chicaco SI Mllwaokaa « M 14 Me* OrleaBS tS M - 40 Me* York TO S3 M SI Omaha T3 4T 11 SO PhoeDla SO TO OT 40 S. Ukc CUT S4 sr T4 SO 8. Franclr" •' T1 S4 . TO If ^ T4 4S I. Mario SO Mason, suspended pending a coroner’s investigation, said he was trying to subdue Dortch and his gun went off accidentally. The officer said Dortch had refused to accept a careless driving Warrant. The officers who were wounded were among the 85 summoned to aid the seven-man Kinloch force in dispersing a mob that gathered at a drive-in cafe near the Kinloch police station. At times the mob chanted: "We want Mason!" Thiwigbout the Bight, Klaloch M Tl “1 ST NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and occasional rain are lorecast for the Atlantic coastal states tonight while showers and thBNierstomis are expected in the Gulf Coast states and the southern and central Plains. It will be cooler in the Lakes area wid the Ohio and Tennessee valleys; warmer in New England ■ad in the northern Rockies. Tbs Pacific Coast will have some iof. calls and put each blase eat, even saviag the main brieh hnlM-Ing ol the gmde scboal. The ITie shooting ended the mob scene. Officers separated groups of persons, mostly young Negro men, into groups of 10 and 25, questioned them and then let them go in twos and threes to their homes. This morning, the town was silent. A few pe^e looked out Windows and some stood hi doorways, but the streets were dear. Mayor Lee and Chief Hoskins are Negroes u are all police, firemen and city officials. The city derk said she knew of no white families living in Kinloch at Bundy Tours W. Borlin BERLIN »-McGcorge Bundy. Preddem Kennedy’s Special assistant for national security, arrived today for a day’s visit and Immediately set oft on a tour of West Berlin and the Red wall. ALTERNATE 8MNJTE8 •» Beginninf tomorrow morning and lasting about two weeks, Oakland Avenue will be dosed at the Grand TVunk Western Railroad tracks Just south of Sanderson Street due to repairs being made on the crossing. Alternate routes shown here are Cass Avenue (left) for southbound traffic, and Saginaw Street to Montcalm Street and back to Oakland for northbound traffic. Both routes have been approved by the Michigan State Highway Dqiartment. 1968 budget figures to the board for study last week based on 1988 budget requests of the various towashty departments. * ♦ ★ A proposed budget must be prqwrad by OcL 22. A public hearing on it is scheduled fbr Oct. 28. Preliminary figures indicate a balance of 812,288.12 at the end of 1963. This compares to an anticipated Dec. 81, 1962 balance of 161,567.26. * w * “The year-end 1963 balance is NY Negro Attended U. of Mississippi said, "but we didn’t want the total tax rate over the present rate.”^ NEW YORK » - A falr-com-ploxioned Negro who passes for white has disclosed he spent nine months as a atudent af the all-white University (d Mississippi in 1945-46. "Right now,” be said today, ‘they’re fighting a battle they Barnett Ordered to Lay Oft Negro (Continued From Page One) order, any district attorney, aher-iff, or police chief in the state of Mississippi could be served and made a party of the order. The officials specifically named in the order were selected only as representatives of the numerous individuals who bold such potto throughout the state. regtstraUon ef MeKdlth. It also bars the state officials rom "obstructing, by force, threat, arrest or otherwise, any officer or agent of the United States tn the performance of duties in contiectlMi with” the enrollment of Meredith. ★ ★ * The order underscores an earlier appeals court directive that the state ol Mississippi must not bring proaecutlon aga^ Meredith "under any statute, ordinance, rule or regulation whatever.” stemming from his attempts to enroll at the university. don’t know they lost years ago. Harry S. Murphy Jr, 35, was referring to the current battle over admitting James H. Meredith, 29, a Negro, to Ole Miss. Morphy, a native of Adanta, where his father la la the printing baslness. Is doing olmilar work In New York where ho has kved the past nfaw years. The New York Times said University of Mississippi files showed that Murphy had been a student there in 1945-46. Murphy said his race was never questioned when he entered Ole Miss and lived on the Oxford campus as a Navy V-12 student. LEFT OLE M18S When the Navy in May 1946 disbanded its V-12 program—a combination academic and crfficer-training course—Murphy said he returned to Atlanta and later enrolled there at Morehouse College. a Negro school for men. The Times said a check of Murphy said he graduated from Morehouse in 1951 with a degree in business administration. ’ He said it was quite poaaible that when a transcript of his records was sent there from Ole Miu, the latter’s officials were still unaware be was a Negro. Gabor Gol Recovering NEW YORK tUPI) -Magda Gabor, senior of the three Gabor Bisters, was reported in "satisfactory" condition today at Mt. Sinai Hospital recuperating from a fall Sunday at her home in Soutb-N.Y. Total '63 Tax Same as 1962 Waterford Township Will $73.59 Per Assessed $1,000 Waterford Townahip taxtmyers wiU pay a total tax trf 173.59 per 11,808 as assessed in 1903, same as the 1962 rate. Members of the Waterford Township Board last night voted a millage levy of 1.42 for 1983 which amounts to |S:i7 per $1,000 as assessed. It represents an increase of .38 mills ova* the 1003 rate of 12.85 pa $1,006 as assessed. This increase balances Mt the decrease ef J2 mills ta the CMBty and scheol tax rates. Townahip Superviaa Elmar he and beard members review the variens department requests daring the next two likely be made. Both the police and fire departments are requesting additional men as well as increasa in pay. , aw* The police department seeks a budget of ^185,790 in 1963 compared to its present budget of $118,512. The fire department is asking for an increase from $96,-100 to $133,400. Total 1903 budget requests of all departments amount to $114,295 ova the in’esent budget requirements. Meeting Set to Form Area Lapidary Club An organizational meeting of a lapidary dub in Waterford Township it scheduled for Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Commimity Activt-ties, Inc., building, 5640 WUliama LakeRd. Persons interested in learning the art of cutting, poltohing and en-{raving stones are invited to attend. The Day in Bigmingham Superintendent of Park? Named to Post in Oregon BIIttHNGHAM - The supa-intendent of Birmingham’s Parka and For^atry Department, Ouurlea W. Gale, yetoerday was appokiled director of a three-co^ paks system in Oregon. * * * Gale, 37. of 1094 Stephen Ave., Clawson, has served as parks and forestry superintendent here since Sqitonba, 1855. He will taknova hit new poaitioo Nov. L As dinc^ ef Salem Area Regional Parks, Gale wfil be in ehage ef park devclopmeal in Salem, MariM aad Pek cean-ties. He succeeds Harold Schick, who recently was named Oregon State Paks director. The CRy Commission Iasi night approved recommendations of (Sty Managa L. R. Gare and C3ty Enginea William T. Killeen on three relief aewa projects In Birmingham. The camRiissiM agreed to schedale a date at Hs meettaf aext week fa a pnblie heartag M coBstraettoa ef the prepoeed Rnffna relief sewa. The engineering department was directed by the commiaakxi to review existing plans fa the Cummings relief sewer and to make a postcard survey of resi-deitts in the area to determine the need fa a new relief sewa. * * * In line with suggestions by Gare and Killeen, no aetkm was n on the ForaeLCheftnut relief aewa. ^ A complaint by Ridiard Wag-na of 800 Abbey Road also will be investigated by the engineer ing departoient. * * * Wogna wrote in a letter to oommisskmera that a 100-fboi-kmg pond of wata, left there by overflow from a aewa, “stands continually” in front of his home. Record N-Test of 30 Megatons by Soviet Union STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)— Another atmospheric nuclea test in the current Soviet series at Novaya Zemlya was registered at the Seismological Institute at Uppsala University today. This was the 13th blast renorded by the in-itute. * * ♦ The sixe of the nuclea chage was estimated to be 30 megatons, a the equivalent of 30 million tons of TNT. Peace, Progress Called Great Aims by Nehru UGOS, Nigeria If) - Prime Minlsta Nehru of India said yesterday the two great problems of this age are preservation of peace and development of the world’s less advanced countries. Nehru made a 53-minute address to a joint sitting of both houses of the Nigerian paliament. Regieter Today ?ath to Voting Booth Plan to vote In the November election? Be sure you’re eligible. Register today at Emerson Elementary School; Wednesday at Herrington Elementary School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 p.m. WM odeiwi to icpot boh to the ewtoUed* * a reqnest to iMtall a dty-wwaed, six-lwk water liae aa Gardaa Laae, a ■treat presaatiy aarvad by pri- She Stumps land in Quest of Peace (Continued From Page One) the West Coast to New England’s ■hare three times ainca first wt-ting out in 1963, she said. Her travels afoot hava indudad Canada and Blexico aa weD. She passed through Pontiac once before in 1950. PUgrtai lepOeR •‘Ok, yee,” ef-fOtag a batch at letton from (any of these are requests fa me to apeak tn churchM and to ■he was on ha way to Detroit to fulfill engagements there. * w * “Everybody aeema to realize imethlng must be done for _ race,” Mias Pilgrim said. "Peace can only be accompliahed by pa-aon-to-peraon contact ... I urge people to commend everytnlng good they i ‘ take ea each a mighty mlaalM aa "Twenty-five yaara ago, I decided to live aU the good things I believe. "This meant giving up a life of ‘getting* fa a life of ‘giving’ . . . 1 have found inna peace in my work evw since.” ALL GIVEN AWAY Miss Pilgrim said she gave away all ha worldly poaaeaiions-ex-oept a comb, bail-point pen, folding toothbrush and the dothea the before setting out “My eraay, bet I’ve Menia thongM I wsa way la my I She said the hasn’t been obliged to sleep out-of-doors since arriving in Michigan in late August. "I’ve been lucky,” she said. "Although I neva aak tor anything, people have given me a bH and fo^ to eat." Elsewhere, the living hasn’t always been lo good. Miss Pilgrim admitted. "I crawled into a packing box under a bridge one night to sleep out of the rein,” she said. "When it gets cold, 1 stuff newspapers under my shirt foe added warmth . . . I’m healthia now than when I was 20.” Aaked if she’d atop walking when ■he readies 25,000 miles. Miss Pilgrim repUed, "U then Is peace in the world.” Chevrolet Features Angular Lines Sharply cut, angula lines distinguish the Chevrolet passenger ca lines for 1963. ★ ♦ ♦ While these styling changes are apparent In the large-size, medi-and compact classes, the Corvette sports ca presents two entirely new bodies and new chassis. Tblrty-OiiM models hi all four eaiegorico will go oa sale In Ohbvrslet dealersklpo oa Friday. Dealers in tto area indude Mattbews-Hargreaves, Inc., of 631 Oakluid Ave.; HomerTMight Mo-ta Sales of 100 S. Waahington St., Oxford; and Haskhw Chewdet, Dixie at M-15, Clarkston. CHEVROLETS In the regular Chevrolet line, the I models in the IngMla, Bel Air and Biscayne wries show a sleek, kMga look with all-new atyling. * * * The Impala sport sedan has a fleet, new roofline and an optional vinyl top to available fa the ket, Chevy II contitpues the basic styling with a new grille and wide bood and deck lid emblema to give a more massive look to the ca. There are new body side moMIngs fa the 300 and Nova 400 series. Chevy II offers Supa Spori options on its Nova 400 sport coupe and convertible, leatur^ bucket seats and all-vinyi interiors. Fifteen adid cokra and 11 two-tone combinations are availaUe on ten Chevrolet’a distinctive i________ cv, the Oorvair, enters ita fourth yrar on the marka with an ev< growing following anaong tho who want a sports ca feel in lesa^cpeniive ca. powa and yet 23 pa c«t 1 its 1982 counterpart, teams a reviaed 238 cuUc inch V8 englnra to offer engtaiea raivbig from 140 to 425 horsepowg, U63 paradt of Chevrolet CHEVY a ouf Impala Sport COUpe In ito second yea on the mar- fourdoa sedan (left oenta), CHEVROLET POVBSOME — Heading the are the hixuri-I, the Chevy n the Oorvair Monza Gub coupe (right center), and the new atarUing Corvette Sting Ray S|iort Coupe (top). Thirty, three models art availabla In the pasaanga ca Styling chengee are confined lo ornamentation and moldliw de-“lila. There are eight models, ranging from the Monza Spyder convertible to two models of the popula Corvair Grpenbria sports wagon. Fifteen solid colors plus two-tone combinatiens are ottered. CORVETTE In its tenth year on the nurket, the Corvette Is redesigned and reengineered for the tint time. Iii addition to the convertil^ (with optional hardtop) model ofter^ in the past, there to • new “fast-back” spot coupe. Fa the first time. Corvette of- a brakes end airue to finance construction of s 20-bed addition to Shelby Hospital by s The State Health Department ruled tost yea that the present hpapitel in this Oceana Cbunty town was too small and ordered U dosed unlees ito facilities ware ^ (A* TUt PC^NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 tHRBK LAN^G l»-A1 Alcoholics to Meet for ‘Sober Talk’ kwt atel* will convene here weekend. They will talk about havins “found themaelvea” and of “climbing out of the pit," about ‘/the new life" and "being bom ag^." But they'll flare up ready to argue if aomeone calli them "re> Jrheae jp Alcohollci Anonymoue, a curl-fua (to many) conglomeration of bunna and aodalitei, ex-convicta and clergymen, bankera and bar-ben, beauticiana and brokera, bouaewivea and haberdaahera. They will come frem every eoiwty la the atote, each wdlHng to leetity and ready to liaten to “aober talk" and they will drink eoftee by the carload. They will marvel that it waa only 23 yeara ago that the broken, mentally tortured aon of a once-wealty Groaae Pdnte family. legion of once- Archie T.. returned to Detroit aft- Kelatlveo of alcoholics, i er a atay in the first AA "home" in Akron, Ohio, and began to try to help other drunka to sober up while peddling shirta tor a meager living- He died more than a’ year go — aober for all the 23 years. And they will mb elbows with one of the first Michigan men to liaten to Archie — Mike E., of De- troit, now a welMo^io business-: j^eda to sobriety, a judge Spanish Prisoners Commemorate Feast MADRID » - tL Feast of Our Lady of Mercy, patroness of Spanish prisoners, waa commemorated in all of Spain's priaons yesterday by allowing children of the prisoners to spend the day with them. Some prisoners serving minor sentences were released. sad bear, among other*, the storleo -of a recovered alcohoHc, his Alaaon wife and his Alateea daughter from New York Oty-Also scheduled to speak are such recovered alcoholics as a doctor from Detroit who has guided hun- man who has not had a the 23 years since he teaiq^ed up with Archie. Aad with a quiet fervor, they will reaffirm to each other that “the program” which has sabered up some tjaOS drunks In Michigan aad more than MS.SOt la the world Is the “way of Ufa.” They will talk'about "slips” and how to avoid them, of how they first heard of AA and how it has "changed everything,” and they will tell fantastic stories of torturous nights in jail cells and mental, inatitutiona and alcoholic hospitals that will make Edgar Allen Poe's output sound like nursery tales. The occasion will be the ioth annual conference of AA in Michigan. OPEN TO PUBLIC Unlike most AA meetings, closed to all except those with drinking problems in search of a solution, the conference sessions will be open to the public. Des Moinds. Iowa, and a housewife from Lexington, Ky. They will hear a message from Gov. Swainaon, heralding their movement as “among the miracles of our time," and Lansing's mayor Willard I. Bowerman Jr.| will personally extend greetings, tell them he has proclaimed an AA Week in Lansing! ’ Japan, Red China Improve Relations HONG KONG (AP)-Efforts to. ] bring about normal diplomatic relations between Japan and Red China are being pursued by the two (xwntrles, a member of the Japanese Parliament said Monday after a Idday visit to mainland China. Kenzo Matsumura, who is also an adviser to the Japanese Liberal Democratic party, said he was veiy satisfied with the outcome of his visit and that it had helped to clear some misunderstandings between the two countries in connection with trade. V and television’.’ because As indi- lives haW become unmanageable jviduals. they can claim rto credit jand they “came to believe a pow-Ifor their sobriety. , er greater than ourselves could restore us.' Rather, they will say they found {sobriety only after they admitted that as individuals trying to handle matters without help they were powerless over alcohol apd their positions on pollHeal imnies, no quests for new legislation, no appeals for social action. Meetings will begin with a short prayer, an affirmation that “ourj primary purpose is to stay sober and to help the alcoholic who still suffers to achieve sobriety” and will be closed with the Lord’s Prayer. 'PERSONAL INVENTORY’ There will be repetition of the phrase "being honest with ourselves," repeated references to “a higher power," talk of “personal inventory" and “carrying the mes-lage.” Almost nnbeeded in conversations will be the mysterious, oft- anonymity. To the average onlooker, It might seem that these AA’s don't want their last names used because they are ashamed. AA members find it a little hard to explain to tjowcomers, and especially to outsiders, that they feel obligated to maintain their anony-ntlty "at the level of pi-ess, radio WBINiSOAY—2 fo 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Elwciric -Shovar RECONDITIONED sntMS SERVICE—Remtagtoa tsc-torj reprcuouuvt sUl b* la oui Itora svsa Wsdasiuag at avtri week. Qsctric Shovots —Maia Floor (AdTartUamanl) SINUS CONGESTION MNiiaiwIfotkiyltwr JUST BIG DISCOUNTS TOMORROW ...WEDNESDAY ... 9 A.M. to 6 P.AA -At SIMMS WEDNESDAY DNLY DISCOUNT 9x24” Rubber Stair Treads TRUMAG TABLETS •m an Am E.C. MMt is «M MMira IhiiM StilMaad CMMds to fo M« latonfoy Im nfof sf liiMi ttaftifos. Hilpt Iriit iN ii|M iliHM avillti to fittori ItM toaitliiiif. If yw sattorlms say to tfo afoit ctatofoat mt ton kifo totar pnsktoiMt-TMt foM |toa stows Kfo ton trifo Tnsaae iito to- WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Household aim Utility Tubs 78* Slultofiffil As shown - qolvanized tube whh bols hondlw 4 ori copocity, tof honia. lonn. shop. s»o*s. Lim«Z -2nd FLOOR Now for 1963... GENEBAL MOTORS mREANTY covers the entire new car or truck for 24 months or 24,000 miles! WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Woven Laundry Basket uo Regular $149 Value Bosket tfonds Id bsekss hlqli, lorgs 18-tneh diomstor. Stsrtdy sidn corrylhg handles, for lasMidry, toys, end pieme uses. Limit 2. —2nd FLOOR WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT One Big SPECIAL GROUPING of Famous Brand SHEETS 'CANNON'-.'UTICA'-.'MOHAWK'-'HOPE' 4etHal Values to $2.98 YOUR CHOICE PER SHEET ■69 ALL FIRST QUALITY PWy of eome, t«r of olliws-bwf all tanosn brond iMima. CI>oic* of 72*108" imjlil-stripe muslins, 72*108" ssrlp. bordw pwtoln. TwW filt«l botlom percaln of whIS. wMi florab, end twin fiisod sops pastel muslins or double titted bonom I. while muslins. — BASEMENT WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Except for tires and tubes and those adjustments or part replacements recognized as normal maintenance items, every part manufactured or supplied by General Motors in every new 1963 Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and Cadillac passenger car and in every new 1963 Chevrolet and GMC truck is covered by the General Motors NEW VEHICLE WARRANTY —for 24 months or 24,000 miles from original retail purchase, whichever comes first—whether owned by the original purchaaer or a subsequent owner.' Here in big print is the complete warranty for Chevrolet. It is the same for the other 1963 General Motors cars and trucks. The liberal features of this warranty have been made possible by General Motorb leadership in the field of automotive research, engineering and production. You are invited to read it in full. NEW VEHICLE WARRANTY dMTiolet Motor Division of General Motora Corporation, as Manufacturer, warrants each new motor vehicle and chaaaia including all equipment and accemorias thereon (except tirea and tubee). manufactured or supplied by Chevrolet Motor Diviaion and dalivered to the original reUil purchaaer by an authorized Chevrolet Dealer, to ^ free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and'aervice; Chevrolet Motor Divi-aion’s obligation under Uiis warranty being limited to repairing or replacing at its option any pert or parts thereof which shall, within twenty-four (24) months after delivery of such vehids or chas^ to the original retail purctiaser or before euch vehicle or chms.M has been driven twenty-four tlMMieand (24,000) miles, whichever event aball first occur, be returned to an authorized Chevrolet Dealer at such Dealer’s i^ce of buaineaa and which ezamination aliall diadoat to Manufacturer’i satisCadtion to have bean thus defoctivs. Tbo repair er replacement of defective perta under tliin warranty will be made by such ciealer witlmut charge for parts, and if aaade at such Daalar’a plaoa of bndneas, without diarge for labor. The provisions of this warranty shall not apply to any Chevrolet motor vehicle or chaesia which haa been subject to misuse, negligence or accident, or which shall have been repaired or altered, outside of an authorized Chevrolet dealSPship in any way so as, in the judgment of Manufacturer, to aflect adversely ita’Hierfonnance and reliability, nor to normal maintenance services (such as engine tune up, fuel eystem cleaning and wheel, brake and clutch adjustments) and the replacement of service items (such aa spark plugs, ignition points, filters and brake and clutch lining) made in connection with such eervices, nor to normal deterioi'ation of soft trim and appearance itema due to wear and exposure. TTiis warranty is expressly in lieu of any other warranties, express or implied, induding any implied warranty of merehantability ot fitness for a particular purpose, and of any other obligations or liability on the part of Manufacturer, and Chevrolet Motor Division neither assumes nor autitoriasa any other person to assume for it any other liability in connection with euch motor oehide or chaeeis. WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT FREE 12-Oz. Can RUG SHAMPOO With 'Bisseir UPHOLSTERY Ktt l«if CMM trUh eontidenee trhem it Ui mmde bff Genermi Moiera CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OlaDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADIULiAC CHEVROLET TRUCK • GMC TRUCK FOUR THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUE$DAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 Virile Bernstein's the Perry Como of the Longhair Set (Etitor’s Note — Musi Leonard Bernstein discovf-eredi has charms to soothje more than the savage beast. How he has introduced sex appeal to serious music is described in this second article o1 a series.) Bv PHYLIiS BATTELLK NEW YORK - Leonard Bernstein baa a genius for more than; making music. He has a formidable genius for attracting women— women of all ages, sues and occupations. Uousewlves, lured Into watching his ladle face and agile physique on his televised concerts, write adoring letters. Matrons and little girls alike sardine themseU'es around stage doors through which Bernstein is likely to emerge after a concert. “He exudes sex appeal.” wrote a news magazine some years ago, “like a leaky eel." This flattering, far-eet phrase was followed by a more speciHe accanat: “When he decWeo to give somebody the fnll charge of charm, the eyes glow like coals that have been Mowa on, the educated nostrils flare Just the least little bit. and the rich low cello voice begins to murmur intelligently.” And then, add to his Intelligence and sensitivity, his muscles. Tallulah Bankhead was the first, on record, «9 «lmire his physique. W1ien Bernstein was only a talented student-conductor at Tangle wood, m his early 20s, TUItutah watched him lead a final afternoon rehearsal for an evening concert. "Dahiing,” she is said to have told him, "I have gone mad over your back ihiiscles. You must come and have dinner with me." * * , * Protesting that he had a strenuous performance coming up in a very few hours, Bernstein allowed himself to be swept off in her car .. 1 nearby restaurant. They talked, ate and drank. Until, at t o'clock, according to a Bernstein biography, the concerned genius discovered he “was having trouble focusing his eyes.” He raced back, dressed, aad arrived at tl Proving that females can fall for. but never floor, him — young Bernstein gave, as always, masterful pwlormanoe. Since that precarious eldsode. in a quartepcentury career of dili: gent, fervenP work, there is no record of any escapade, however harmless, with the adoring sex. He is a devoted husband to his wife of 11 years, beautiful ex-TV' actre» Felicia Montealegre. who, incidentally, reacted as all the other women have when, to their dismay, they were attracted to him instantly —. without reasoning why. TfflS WINTER * YOV CAN ENJOY the comfort of SUVE SHU HEATING GET THE BEST caU a member of OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU HEI6Nn SUPflY KAST NEATIN6 end COOlING 4SS S. SmSuw St. STANIEY 6AIW000 HEATING IRYAN F. FIENCH WOIVERINE HEATING CO. ^ A m r 30^0 OIL AND COAL USERS Don't fill your tonk-^-don't lay out cosh < cool. Convert to gos hoot now and got o froo fuol ollowonco during this solo! mFnoMFscrmtsm BUDMAN’S 23M L TIN AUU n. (3 Mocks f. of Dogoiadro) Felicia dindte she fell in kwe with him at fiw isight. She also has said that “Every ow and then he Just makes you ant to cry, ‘Oh, thank you for wing me! ’ ” From a long-term wife, this is glowing praise, if Just a bit hard take at full value. a disorgaalaed group of Its, almost all of whom dalm that Berastebi la a freak — ao man caa have that many of them, Is their soor-grapiaa Many men. too, are delighted to watch the Boston-bred, Harvard graduate in action. There are several assets that make the average man admire Bernstein. First, he is the only "high-brow'* musician who doesn't make them feci inferior; he talks straight Kngh«b eveu slang. Oh TV. when explaining opera, he is informative without being stuffy. “Here, in a nutshell is a phrase Wb uses, to fntroduce a commentary on an operatic libretto. * ★ ik Bernstein uses words a man can get hold of: "She is.” he said, de-scribing Bizet's Carmen, “a true I beatnik.” He may be "talking down” to the apprentice music-lover, but the apprentice doesn't realize it. Other attractions of the versatile I Bernstein—a quietly brash charm, not-overiy handsome face, a It athlete's physique and. most important, an ability to communicate in a genial, friendly manner giving the false impression that he's your nonchalant buddy — ' Perry Cbmo of the longhair set. he Is almcsf tsmtaaBy io a high fevMT ct aetlvMy. Lcouy. Mm Um fleUoual Sanmy, nms happily, to be sure. becaoM be Mdeya ‘ of khi pee- Even those who disapprove of Bernstein's multiple activities seem to agree he is not running for the sheer pursuit of moe power or fame or money, the ustml goals that spur the adrenai glands. But rather because there is so much he wants to do, knows he CAN do, in the world of the arts he devoutly loves. And there’s • so little time. FIEKCE ENERCIY And he has a fierce energy, pushing him. Wife Felicia said once that he even “plays too hard.” With their three chUdren, he is running. He “throws them too high, squeezes diem too tight.” Lenny, himself, hinted some Umt ago that perhaps he was spreading his talents too thin. “In the next year or two, when grow up,” be is quoted, “I'll have to decide what to do. It used o come so easy. Now I get tired." On another occasion, alter a hertio day of business aocom-pUshment and a night of con-.................by a party, be There are a number of people ^ who think that “everybody" who|| “everything” is exactly b what Bernstein is. He Is constant-1 ly surrounded by a cordon of as- 3 sistants. relatives, friends, agents I and musicians, humble and undls-1 Isopd khnaetf la Us bedroom at l a. m. After looklag at the next day's sebsdule, bo cried. “My Ood! Who do I think >1 am - this il how Bernstein has said heiand deeply movii« experience, feels about them: Love and art are two ways of com. 'Communicatloo is a way of hunicating^Thai;. why art is e, making love to people. Of renchlngjc*'»e to love ... out to them. It's a most mysteriousi (Tomorrow; How M aH began.) 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET to parties, and he accepts because he loves parties. He loves people. He apparently loves publicity tat a Philharmonic rehearsal this; week, he saw his picture on the; cover of a magazine and grinned with obvious sell-enchantment). And he loves being just what he is — the gregarious, admired, re-1 vered, in^mand man of talent who has struck it big because be I SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLYt Smoked I PICNICS! “Lenny Is voracious bi every way,” wUe Felicia saM. “He has | an enonnons capacity for enjoyment. It’s very allve-nsakiag.” The millions of men, women, and Ij adoring teven possessive) children | who have seen him feel that alive-1 ness, and it makes thorn, and the || id the man a very real g single entity. They love him. And 0 Convict W. German of Treason, Spying KARLSRUHE. Germany (AP)-Peter Fuhrmann. 47, West German detense official, was convicted yesterday of treason and spying for the Soviet Union and sentenced to 10 years in prison. ♦ ★ ★ The court gave Fuhrmann the full sentence demanded by prosecution. Time spent in prison 'since his arrest in November 1961, is to be deducted. In bis trial, Fuhrmann testified that blackmail resulting from love affair, rather than money, waa the reason for his spying. For your convenience ... SM n» about the Veil-balanced Insurance piXH gram you need to add to your present and future security. We’ll be glad to answer any question you have. • ire going Reward Hiked to Peak $200,000 in Mail Robbery aNCINNATI 14L-The reward offered for solution of the $1.5-mil-mail truck robbery Aug. 14 near Plymouth, Mass., was raised from $50,000 to $200,000 yesterday. Postal officials said they believe the $200,000 Is a record reward offered in the history of American law enforcement. ★ ♦ ★ Postmaster Gen. J. Edward Day announced the increased amount at a news conference here. * * ★ He said'^ the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston had authorized him to offer a reward amounting to 10 per cent of the missing currency recovered. NEW 1962 GAS RANGES Offer More FEATURESI Offer More VALUE! Coma in-OAS RANGE DEALERS ARE OFFERING BETTER VALUES, BIGGER TRADE-INS! See tha smart good looks and brand-new featuras of the '62 Gas Rangea. Tha "bumtf with a brain,” rotary barbecue, automatic roaat controls ... all make cooking fun — and foolproof. FREE INSTAILATION OF ALL GAS RANGES HAVING AG.A APPROVAL Pufaliihod by Comumon Power Company THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 FIVE Ghana^s Chief ^Losing Popularity 9rWL VPl r*ni(a .N««rs AMlyat PretideBt Kwam Nkrumah Ghana has ^ number of disUnc-xo tkxu, Inchiding at least one bestowed iq>on himseU. It is the name "Ow«yefo” which be likes to be known which means “the redeemer.’ But that there are at least a who disagree with this benevolent title tec the first Negro prime, ministR- of a British colony and' first president of the first colonial tropical Africa to addeva independence, has becg^ increasingly evident in rece~‘ Over the weekend in Accra, Ghana’s capital, Nkrumah's government proclaimed a state of what privacy Ghdnaiahs had left in Nkrumah’s drive to establish himself as an abaohite ruler. A-Energy Agency Rejects Red China VIENNA, Austria (fi - ’The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) today again turned down an East bloc bid to win membership for Communist China to the 78-member organization. ’r|w agency’s credratlals eom-mittee adopted with maJoiKy vote a V. 8.-8ponsored motion to take no action One outside the gates of Nkrumah’s official residence killed a child. On Aug. 1, a bomb exploded close to Nknimah’s car while he traveling through northern Last week, two bomb explosions injured a number of persons on the eve of Nkrumah’s 53rd birthday. As result, birthday celebra- *rhe committee also adopted a U. S. motion to make no droisitm on the credentials submitted by Communist Hungary. Hungary has been denied full membership in the agency ever since IAEA was set up in 1957, although the Hungarian delegate has a right to vote and in 1961-62 was a member of the policy making board of governors and one of its vice chairmen. Walter Reed Hospital Using Nuclear Reactor WASHINQ’TON (AP) - Walter Reed Hospital announced Monday it has started operating a nuclear research reactor that will be used in studying the biological effects of radiation. ’The hospital’d Institute of R6-6(uu:(dt said the 50,000-watt unit is one of the largest in operatkai in a medical scientific installation. HaHem, Alept on PhiladdpUa pail^ benches but at the same time managed to get himself a master’s degree at the University ol Pennsylvania. Back at home ea the African Gold Coast be went to Jail lor DISLIKES criticism Nkrumah is a man who does not like to be criticized. ’The record is filled with di tation orders against his opponents, ranging from apposition political leaders to tribal chieftains. Ghanaians may be imprisoned (or periods up to five years without trial if their actions are considered prejudicial to the defense of Ghana, to relations with other countries or to Ghana’s security. Special courts can order the death penalty for nnlawtul assembly. Criticlam of Nkrumah As the leader of the first of the Black African countries to achieve independence after World War II, Nkrumah has been able to wield an Influence far out of proportion to his country's size or importance. h it * His ambitions extend far beyond Ghana to leadership of an Afri-I to prevent what he calls the “Balkanlution’’ of Africa. ♦ * ♦ Nkruntah spent 10 lean years in the United States from 1935 to 1945 during which he sold fish in 'Out of Hot Water!" “Shs sssA it all Is do Ihs laisdryl Now how ioot oho sxpaci ISO islaksa ..,‘‘WethoBld each hors oar swB water haalor -‘Nis’ aod ‘Hars’l bnl stopped out sf J IS declared hii Mandat-Sodalist but has warned against bracketing anti-colonialism with communism. In his foreign policy he has managed to live, off the best of two worlds. At home he virtually has eliminated politieal opposition by setting up one-party rule in unique example of at least one form of African democracy. Meanwhile, tl)e bombs seem to be giving him an increasing fondness for the indom^p. Common Mart Bid Entered by Swiss and that Switiwland be left free to determine her trade policy toward countries outside the BRUSSELS. Belgium (B - SwiU-erland today formally applied for associate membership in the Eu-' ropean Common Market; The iqrplication contained the proviso that Switzerland’s traditional neutrality be safeguarded Fire Destroys U. S. Mail MUNBING (AP) J- An undetermined amount of, mail was destroyed Monday by fire which razed the combination poet office-grocery in the Village of Forest Lake in Alger County. HOW TO PWHT ASTHMA •.B9BKJS9SSI brtath. »r teaiblni fraa rMiirlns work! fkit to eaakat tUtrtr, rdai . knuKhUl tokat, UUa aa« bds raaaaa UIck. ckaklDf sUteai. TbU uaaDr aaaaa kraaUilng taat. aUara eoashlng: Uiai sraaalaa aeaadar ilaae. Oat mSDAOO ... “Or, belter yet, a fast-rscovsry HANDLEY-BROWN Gat Water HsaterT AVAILABLE IN TWO FAMILY SIZES . . . ONE WILL FILL ALL YOUR HOT WATER NEEDS! ONLY $|28 I 30-SoL I She nrs-eto , Were 99c. Now.................66 9 Warm Fleece Blanket Sleeper-. Were 698. Then 3.88, Now ..'. 2.44 68 Teiry Sacque Sets, Wera 2.30, Then 1.66, Now..................88 6i Snap-Crotch Crawler-, Were 629, Now.........................1.44 13 7-Yr. Cribs. As Is Wera 2600, Now..........................1688 279 Waterproof Pants, Sites S, M, L, Were 29c, Now.. 50 Boys’ 6-16 Denim Jeans, Were 2.49, Now........... 73 Boys’ 6-16 Colton Sport Shirts, Were 2.98, Now... 35 Pr. Boys’ Socks Wera 59e. Now................... 14 Boys’ flannel fined Jackets, Were 699, Now....... 17 Boys’ Poplin Jackets, Were 699, Now......./...... 66 Boys’ Sanforiied Cotton PAjamas W»« *-«, Now. ‘ 4 Boys' All Wool Sport Coats Were 1698, Now........ .........6'88 l!UILUM|6mNJ!ll«JHIgl)lgM I 7-Pt. Fireplace Entembls Was 59.95, Now..........39.1 12 Gleat Decanlera, Were 98c, Now.................... -< 1 Wood PUnter, Wat 698, Now.........................6.44 3 Pole Lamps 3-Light, Wera 11.98, Now...............7.88 1 Table Lamp, Waa 19.95, Now.......................1SJ3 12 Bondoir Lamps, Were 2.98, Now.....................1.88 1 Brass Flex Light Floor Lamp, Was 10.86 Now........7.22 1 Table Lamp, Was 1696 Now.........................10.88 1 Table Ump, Was 16.96 Now..........................9.88 3 Sett Imported Bavarian China, Were 89.95, Now....59.88 2 Sett Fine China, Service for 16 Were 79.95, Now..5600 3 Sett Eartbenware, Serrice for 6 Were 2696 Now....1688 Group AsMtted Open Stock China...................Ik Off 2 Wooden Magazine Racks Were 688, Now...............3.12 1 Pr. Copper Candle Holders, Was 4.98, Now..........3.22 5 Potted Plants Artificial, Wera 2.98, Now........ 168 5 Fine China Cup-Sanrer Sett, Were 600, Now.........2.66 24 Polled Fern Plants, Artificial, Wera 1.00, Now......66 Cronp Blenko Hand-Blown Decorative Glassware.....Vi Off 30 Brass Centerpieces, Were 1.25, Now.................78 II I.og or Magatine Baskets Wera 2.19, Now...........1.46 2 Shetland Floor Polishers Wera 29.95. Now.........19 88 1 SheUand Moor Polisher. Was 39.95. Now............2688 I Fat-Free Electric Fry Pen. Was 1688, Now. ........9.88 1 Fireplaee Ensemble With Tools, Wes 75.00, Now....49.88 200 Yds. Plastic Contact Paper, Were 49c, Now......... .32 1^ Shower Curtains, Were 5.96 Then 2-88,''Now......• • 1-88 2 7-Pe. Fireplaee Ensembles, Wera 39.95, NoW....... 25.88 54 Bread, Cake and Muffin Pans Were 69c. Now......... 7 Kitchen Utensil Tools, Were 1.93, Then 1.12, Now....72 24 Bottles Chrome Cleaner, Wera 79c. Then 33c, Now.....22 11 Barbecue Forks, Wera 1.00, Now.....................66 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 4 Yds. TwUl Lining, Wera 79e, Now.......................... .52 14 Yds. Dimity Check, Were 69c. Now..........................44 1 Yd. Lawn MateruL Was 69c, Now.. ................... 34 *3 Yds. Broadcloth, Was 98c, Now..............................47 4 Yds Striped FhinneL Was59c,Now........................... -37 5 Yds. Wool Blends, Wera 699, Now..........................1.87 13 Yds Wool and Wool Blends, Were 3.99, Now.................2.66 8 Yds Cotton Prints. Were 59e, Now...........................37 127 Y'ds Embroidered Silk Organdy, Were 2.96 Now.............1.97 20 Yds Nylon Organdy, Wera 1.98, Now........................1.32 SO Yds Abby Flannel, Were 1.99, Now ........................1.32 27 Yds Wamantta Cottons, Wera 1.49, Then 97c, Now.............64 2 Yds Checked Arnel and Cotton, Wera 98c, Then 64c, Now... 64 44 Yds Cotton Apron Prints, Were 98c. Now.....................64 7 Felt Kits, Were 1.00, Now..................................66 22 Yds Eyelet Material, Wera 1.98, Now......................1.32 ; 5 Yds Eyelet Material, Wera 1.98, Then 1.11, Now.............74 116 Yds Cotton Prints, Wera 49c, Then 32c, Now................ 60 165 Yds Blend Fabrics, Were 76c, Now...........................54 59 Yds. Mark III Wam-uila, Wera 169, Then 64c, Now............42 185 Yds Cotton Prints, Were 1.00, Then 41c, Now............... 66 263 Yds Colton Prints, Were 169, Then 47c, Now................ 62 104 Yds. Drip-Dry Prints, Were 1.49, 'Then 62c, Now............40 S3 Yds Playknit Prints, Were 1.29, Then 47c, Now............ .32 6 Yds PUyknil Prints Were 1.99. Then 61c, Now................40 41 Yds Loomspnn Prints and Solids Were 1.99, Then 1.32, Now .87 41 Yds Silk Shake Fabrics Were 1.49, Then 97e, Now............64 18 Rose Coaster Table Settings Wera 698, Now................5.97 10 Irish Linen Sel6 64x84’’ Cloths Were 1699, Now...........8.66 1 Wasteba»ke^ Was 3.99, Now................................2.66 25 52x52” UMeur Tablecloths, Were 2.99, Now.................1.87 27 52x70” LnHeur Tablecloths, Were 3.99, Now................2.66 17 60x86” LaFleur Tablecloths Wera 5.99, Now................3.97 4 60x108” LaFlenr Tablecloths, Wert 6.99, Now..............4.66 23 LaFleur Napkins Were 49c. Now..............................32 3 Irish Linen Sets, Wera 10.99, Now.. .....................7.30 I Wastebasket, W'as 4.50, Now............................i. 3.00 12 Novelty Soap Assortments Were 1.00-3.00.....t..........Vi Off I Decorative Jar Bubble Bath, Was .1.50, Now...............2.32 14 52x70” Print Tablecloths, Were 3.99, Now.................2.66 I 52x52” Print Tablecloth, Was 699, Now....................1.87 1 54x54” Print Linen Tablecloth, Was 3.99, Now.............2.66 4 54x72” Print Linen Tablecloths, Were 5.49, Now...........3.66 3 60x108” Camelot Tablecloths Were 8.99, Now...............5.97 3 68” Round Camelot Tablecloths, Wera 6.99, Now............666 5 72” Round Linen Tablecloths, Wera 7.99, Now.............. 5.32 3 Galaxie Blend Blankets, Wera 6.99. Then 3^, Now.......... 2.32 9 Calaxie Cotton ^ankrls, Wera 5.99, Then 3.00, Now........600 8 Galaxie Coveriefr, Wera 13.98. Then 6.50, Now............3.00 2 Plisse Bedspreads, Wera 699, Then 2.50, Now..............1.66 3 Keynote Bedspreads Wera 8.88, Then 4)60, Now.............3.00 3 5>oiled Bedspreads Were 1699, Now........................7.00 2 Twin Soiled Bedspreads, Were 10.99. Now..................5.50 4 Twin Cheeked Bed-pread-. Were 7.99. Now..................4.00 I Twin Red Checked Red-pread, Was 6.99, Now................3.30 I Twin Cavalier Betlspraad, Was 5.99, Now.................3.00 ......1.66 .......1.88 ....... J.1 ........2.88 . ........2.44 ........1.77 MEN'S WEAR—Street FI 4 Wool Tailored Ve-ts Were 10.98. Now......................7-12 2 Wool Reversible Vests, Were 5.95, Now...................S.97 7, Cordnroy Ve«ls Were 3.99, Now......... .....'..........2.66 3 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 699, Now..................1.78 11 Lightweight Jackets, Wera 11.95-1695, Now...............7.97- 12 Short Sleeve Ban-Lon Shirts Wera 600. Now...............633 4 Pgiamns Wore 6(W, 'Then 2.67, Now................ .......1.7* ' RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth FI 4 Children’s Clown Rugs, Were 9.98, Then 662, Now..... 622 3 27x48” Scatter Rnp. Wera 677, Now.....................1.88 3 36x60” Scatter Rugs Were 647. Now........... .........3.88 5 30” Poufif Rugs Were 7.99, Then 622, Now............^ 3:22 3 18x30” Pouff Rugs Wera 698, Then 622, Now...........:. 2.12 1 18X30” TmnquU-Ease Rng. Was 698. Now..................2.88 2 86x36" Tweed Rqgs Were 698. Now............. -. 644 2 Sunbeam Vacuum Cleaners, Wera 69.96 New............;. 4600 2 Pes Lcotber Luggage, Were 30.00, Then 22JB, Now......1622 S 2:Sniter Luggage Converters, Wera 698, Now............1.88 10 ChUdren’s Folding Canvas/Wood Chairs Were IJS, Now.....88 7 Revolving Tops Were IJ2. Now...... .....................78 3 Metal KHehen Sinks Were9.99.Now. .....................666 3 Chihjran’a Pnrfhme Kits Were 600, New.................1.88 5 Children's Embroidery Khs Were 2.98, Nqw..............188 I CbattetW DoB, Was 19.98, Now............ .............9.88 I SnnshiMDoa.Wasl3.98,Now...............................»M 1 Bye-Bye Bnby DoU, Was 1600, Now......................10.88 ♦.Atuarimw Tourister Otrior Caaea, Were 1600, Now.....Vi Off' NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street FI 2 Hanging Purse Holders Were 698, Now.................146 2 10-Pr. Shoe Shelf Bags Wera 699, Now................146 [8 6Pr. Shoe Racks Were 2.99, Now......................1.66 14 KfcUl Folding Chairs Were 2.99, Then 646 Now........1.66 3 Fire R^stani Vault Boxes Were 8.98, Then 646 New....611 37 Swim Caps, Were 1.00-1,29. Now...................... .50 7CiixUesWe«699,ThenS0e.Now,........................... M 100 Cotton and Rayon WoBMn'sBtM's Were 69c. Now......... -26 5 Outdoor Chair Covers Ware 3.99, Then SOe, Now....... 43 3 Dinette Chair Covers Were 69c. Then 17e, Now........ JO 2 Tote Bags Were 698, Then 1.18, Now.................. 49 3 Blouse Downs Were 98c, Then 25c. Now................ JO 2 Ung Line Bras Were 699, Thon2Sc, Now................ JO 1 Beach Beg, Wat 1.90, Then 66e, Now....................10 20 AtUntUble Ann Cover Sett, Were 1.09, Now............1.13 47 Decorator Matt, Were 35»OOe, Now....................t22 9 Decorator Meta, Wera 1.004.00, Now.................. 40 5 Gaesi Books Wera 698-9.90, Then 6804.46 Now. ...,, 246 2 Desk Sets Were 690-10.00, Then 646600, New..........666 4 Dice Sets Were 690, Then 646 Nosr...................1-22 19 Notebooks with Phper, Pencils Were 649, Now.........1.74 Large (k«np FanMoa Brand Cewnetics Wen 1.00-2600 — Vi Off 1 Embroidered Cafe Drape, Waa 699, Now..................340 2Riabroidered Cafe Valanees Were 699, Now....... 140 8 6Paekt of Deeorative Pillows Were 340, Now...'........600 3 SWx90” Drapes Were 1699, Then 626 Now.................U6 8 SWx90” Print Drapes Wen 1699, Then 346 Now............2J6 2 DWx90” Prim Drapes Wera 2699, Then 6H. Now............650 13 Studio Pillow Covers Wera 9.99, Now....................666 12 36” Cafe Cnitnins Were 699, Now........... 632 6 Studio Slipeovers Were 19.99, Now.............. .....1342 2 Deveno Slipeoeers Wera 1699, Now.......................742 I 108-144” Corake Board, Wat 10.99, *0160 746Now.........687 I Basswood Shads Was 2695, Now.........................1650 38 Yds Qnakettown Drapery Fabric, Wera 249, Now..........140 482 Yds Assorted Drapery Fabrics Wero 149, Now............1.00 lO^Yds Newport Drapery Fabrk, Wore 249, Now............... 140 48*Yds Hometown Drapery Fabrk, Wen lJ9,Theta 143, Now.. .70 211 Yds Rose Pattern Drapery Fabric, Were 629, Now........IJ4 8 Hide-A-Bed PUiow Coven, Were 650, Now................1.66 9Cotton Prim Cafes Were 699, Then 600, Now.............2.00 9 Cotton Print Valances Were 649, Then 146 Now......... .84 II Patio Cushions Were 699^No|r.........................1.97 1 Antique .Satin Print DraperSWz36”, We* 699, Now......LOO Vi Pr. DWi90” FibergUs Draps Wet 1649, Now..............624 I Nob Hill Drape, SWx45”. Wat 699, Then 686 Now........LOO 1 44x63” Fiberglat Drape, Wet 699, Now.................ISO 10 Chaite Pads Were 699, Now............................697 5 Chaise Pads Were 9.99, Now.".........................666 6 Chaise Pads Were 699, Now.............................666 9 Chaise Pads Were 699. Now.............................697 11 Chair Storm Covers Were 629, Now.....................142 8 Grill Storm Covers Wera 1.79, New....................1.17 1 Chair Pad, Wes 629, Now..............................142 5 Chair Pads, Were 349, Now............................617 20 Chair Pads Were 1.19, Now..... ........................77 12 Chair Pads Were 1.99, Now............................142 28 48x54” Bamboo Drapes Were 629, Now...................142 10 72x54” Bamboo Drapes, Wero 349, Now..................«246 5 96x54" Bamboo Dnpet, Wore 649, Now...................2.97 2 48x84” Bamboo Drapes, Wera 649. New....................632 7 72x84” Bamboo Drapes Were 629. Now....... ............342 I %x84” Bamboo Drape, Wat 699, Now.....................666 3 Polished Colton Spr^s Were 1699, Then 7.46 Now.......696 I Rntterfly Bedspread, Wat 19.99, Now.................1600 I Bonnee CoverleS Was 19.99. Now......................10.00 I Ship Ahoy Bed-pread, Was 17.99, Now.................. 9.00 I Adams Bristle Bedspread, Wat 2699. Now..............1600 I Loomspnn Bedspread, Was 23.99, Now..................12.00 1 SWx90” Astro Prim Drape, Was 11.99, Now........... 7.97 2 I ViWx90” Astro Prim Drapes Wera 1699. Now..........10.66 2 DWx90” Astro Print Drapes Were 22.99. Now...........1632 5 I K rrrmiRAU) rndduit ao^ PubUibw Jetm W. I Sen. Roberts Hopeful of Romney’s Election State Senator Farrell Roberts sees bright clouds on the horison with Oeorge Romney’s campaign for Governor. Roberts feels a ground swell of public feeling for the Bloomfield Hills candidate In an upsurge of enthusiasm spreading throughout the State. Following a tour of the State, which took him to all comers and all political campa, Roberts dismissed his earlier pessimism about the GOP chances in November. ★ ★ ★ As he is an Insider and a man possessed of considerable political acumen, we respect Roberts’ eatlmatltm of the situation and we heartily concur. More and more in the campaign which surrounds us daily, we note the divergence of previously Democratic-committed groups and individuals. ★ ★ ★ Also noted in Roburtb’ evaluatltm is the important role of Mrs. Rom-net, who is almost as busy on the trail of votes and voters as her husband Is. The OOP got two good ambassadors when H nominated Oboroi Romney. Lenore was the bonus. Roberts looks beyond capturing the top position In the State. He envisions a Republican-controlled legislature which will support Romney’s program for pulling the State out of the SwAiNsoN-WaLiAMB hole and back up to its rightful position. ★ ★ ★ If the die-hard Republicans who failed to support Paul Bag-well will pitch in sincerely, the GOP in Michigan will truly have a long overdue resurgence. batting averages made the Soviet record s^em a bit spooky. Some recent space detective work, however, seems to prove that the Russians strike out, jUst like bur team. Ihe only dlfferoice is they - dwi’t admit it. ★ ★ ★ There is every evidence that the Reds tried to get off a Venus shot July 26. It was watched on radar until it suddenly blew into four parbh—----------------- ’The spacecraft probably was headed for Venus, to beat our attempt, and got nowhere. Ordinance Protects Waterford Diners After a good deal of consideration, the Waterford Township Board has adopted, a food handlers ordinance which may protect the eating public from a few Internal pidns. It’s another step in the development of the township and the protection of those who live and dine there. Waterford is currently studying the pros and cons of becoming a city, having already moved up a notch to the charter township status at the September 1961 election. ★ ★ ★ The aim of the ordinance is greater sanitation in the eating establishments of that area. This is commendable. Other townships which have taken these measures to protect their residents are Farmington and Independence. Officials there are also interested in taking the precautions which insure the public of good food and little or no indigestion. ★ ★ ★ Waterford is a growing community and consideration of the man behind the dinner plate is just one indication of this growth. The Man About Town Bitter-Sweet Day Football Contest Mixes Gloom Along With Hope By HOWARD HELDENBRAND When the avalanche of entries for the Football Contest, remindful of a winter bllnard raging In from the West, had been aorted, counted and checked, U. D. was a lopsided favorite to take the first of the 15-game Press schedule. A sizeable number, however, called a tie. UahappUj far Michiganders, the Titans were nnable to translate their pre-ganM voter dominance into a gridiron performance matching it. They loot, 27 to S. As the huge pile of entry-bearing mail was opened, there were several bits of relief from routine. Many enclosed warm notes of thanks to The Press for conducting these annual contests, which the MAT gratefully acknowledges. One entrant suggests that since the men have been such consistent losers, a consolation prize should be provided for the unlucky aez. We agree, and suggest that a raccoon coat, pretty de rlgueur for football circa 1920, be de-mothed and accordingly preaented. And asm envelope eontalned a cnrl of Uondo hair, Into which the MAT waa amngly Inclined to read a bit of roaaantie ^niftcanco—at which Mrs. M. emitted a dainty sniff. A sniff, yon know, is a woman’s way of saying NUTS! So, we now reorganize the weekly count down for next Saturday’s meeting between Minnesota and Missouri. Contestants left in the running now stand; Minnesota .........465 Missouri ..........262 •He ................ 14 ★ ★ ★ "10 GUARANTEED WAYS TO RAISE A BRAT" EIGHT SI.MPLE RULES 1. Don’t let him “suffer” the way yon did. Give him everything he wants. 2. Don’t force him to do anything he doesn’t “feel like" doing—you’ll frustrate him. This is known as Shnook’s Uw. 3. Let him pick his own menu and be sore to aerve him first. Daddy can wait—after aU he’s only a relative by marriage. 4. Always defend him against teachers, policemen, and other ehIU dren. They don’t understand him. (They can’t even STAND him.) 5. Give up all your own interests in favor of his. There’s nothing a kid needs more than a 46-year-old pal. 6. Keep him out of school at the slightest pretext. (And don’t forget to teach him to sign yonr name to a phony excuse. It’s good practice for forgery Ig^r on.) 7. Shower him with presents to, prove yon love him. All a kid needs is' love and securities. 8. Don’t ^exploit" him hy making him run errands or help aronnd the house. After aU he didn’t bring you into the world to work for YOU. (This gem came without even the senders name, therefore, we can’t give credit.) Voice of the People: The Lights Are Low Area Citizens Continue to Write About Resolution When I read the annoincement about the commisslen. I felt I could no longer sR In my sale Uttle corner and let the world go by. ’Thig action is the first toward a (3ommuniat state. Grsat men created a government “of the people, by the pwple and established a Cbnstitution granting freedoms, one of which is the ICee-dom of spfcech. If we are denied freedoms th«i we loee and we darn not risk it ★ ★ ★ ■ev. Pnrher’B tooMenl is nte of gnat hnpsHaaeo. liwitlmis ■ tbo loudest about Ms hmoeenee it ereallug u ds maa eaa eauoo saeh aethm-whut oould ho 0 la publle offioo la charge el our seheeis aad our ★ ★ ★ We have a true and unbiased account from the press. The prem is our eyes and from it we feel the pulse of our nation. If cor prem can only print a half-truth then in are blind. Let us not sit by and watch this direct defiance of our Constitution. It requires action. Let us act. Oaiel L. Narsh Drayton Plains (Editor’s Note: The recent them to resign in a b<^? Then wt Influx of letters In the Voice ^ elect eome wd^tooded Am-of the People concerning the City Commission resolution In ^ Taxpayer (U.8.) regards to police records has —— not been requested or solicited in by a reader, by ’The Pontiac Press.) A big ’’hip-hip-huirah’’ to The Prees for stating ite views and the views of the general public and taxpayer. w * * We, the people, do bavu a right David Lawrence ‘Answers’: Why Did Cuban Invasion Fail? WASHINGTON-President Kennedy told the truth when he hiro-sell assumed full responsibility for the fateful decision when he first with drew and then—when it was too late —actually approved of air support for the Cuban exiles in their invasion| of their homeland] in April 1961. What hi ________ been generally lasVRENCE known, however, is how he came to make the mis-* take he did. Certain Administration officials have conceded the accuracy of an article in U.S. News and World Report. It reads in part aa follows: “A fateful deehion. made by tary otflrlals In Washington who to PreoMent Kennedy for a new docishm. They soggeated that U.B. Navy plane* from a UA. aireraft carrier be used to fly lid went awry. ... And anyway, it developed, it was too late. By sundown of Wednesday. April 19, the invasion was a failure.” (Copyright, IMS) t a newspaper wUeh Is ast afraid to print the nawa regaid- If one man on the City Commis-Bion can nm things as much as Milton Henry, what would happen if there were many more “Hen-rya” in the dty, county and state Mr. Henry ia doing AU people a April If. INI. to rialmc now to ptogue tho U.8. On that San-day evening, aa armed force of Cuban refugees, trained by the United States, wa* at tea, aailing aeeretly to Ininde Fidel Caetro's ftoba. The American Preaideat, n few hour* earlier, bad given final approvM <• that ”In the planning of the invasion —planning begun under the Eisenhower administration — the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff had recommended thfr use of U.S. air support. President Kennedy veto^ the idea. He insisted that there was to be no direct American participation. Now, with the outcome possibly hanging in the balance, military and nonraUitary men joined in renewing the plea-WOW •'Once again, in the early-morning hours of Monday, April 17. Pmident Kennedy made a fateful decision. He said ‘No’ to the use of U.S. planes. . . . “With BO air Npport, the la-vaston BOOB began I* run luto trouble. ... In the face of this The Almanac Russians Don’t Bother to Tell of Failures To have factual records the truth must be made known, and we are reasonably certain this is not the case with Russia. Scientific devices show that she errs like everyone else. One of the disturbinK thiiifs about the rocket race has been the r^larfty with which the Roasisns pat their hardware in orbit secminclr without dif-fkuHy. ★ ★ ★ The American familiarity with # h Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowling of 1015 Baldwin Ave.; 57th wedding anni- "Only the day before, on April 15, a surprise attack by B26 bombing planes belonging to the invaders had knocked out all but seven planes of Castro's tiny air ■'A second air strike was scheduled for Monday morning, April 17. It was to coincide with the landing of the invaders. It was supposed to finish the job of wiping out Castro's planes and to provide air support for the invasion. “Secure In the asspranee of air support, the bryaders wmt ashore la the enrly-mandng darkness of Monday, April 17. Their landing was inciceaafBl: 1,400 armed men reached the beachee of a place called the Bay of PIga. “In the battle that followed. Castro’s troops suffered heavy casualtiet: Castro's tanks, coming up to the battle, were sitting ducks for an attack by air. Confidently, the little invading force waited for its air support to arrive. Its, leaders had avnirance of that support. It was provided in the preinvasion planning. S.MALL, POTENT FORTE “Hours before, on Sunday evening, a small but potent force of B26s was sitting in readiness on an airfield 500 miles away (in a Latin-American country), watt-ii.g to take off for th,e Bay of Pigs. Those were planes of the invasion force, with Cuban pilots. But those planes didn't take off. The reason: President Kenney for- bade their use. . . . “When the Invasion began, in the predawn hour* of Monday, took the rihipa off the Cuban fUer*. On Monday noon to said they could go Into action.. Bat bad weather Interfered at first. Finally, an air strike was aet up for early Wednesday. “On Tuesday, however, the situation continu^ to deteriorate.... By Tuesday night, April 18, a crisis was clearly at hand. Once again there was an appeal to President Kennedy. JUST LONG ENOUGH “This time the President relented slightly. He consented to using one cariier’s planes for just one hour on Wednesday inonilng — just long enough to provide cover lor the invaders to land some sup-plies and for their planes to make a quick strike. U.S. planet, still, were not to attack land targets. “Even this limited plan for U.S. By United Pr Today is Tuesday, Sept. 25, the 2fflth day of 1962 with 97 Us follow. * The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning star Is Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. ♦ ♦ * On this day in history: In 1513, the Spanish explorer Balboa, crosaed the lathmus of Panama and discovered the Pacific Ocean — the first European to set eyes on that body of water. In 17M, the first Congrem of the Uidted Stoteo met In New York and adopted II amendments to the ConsWnttoa — M e( them anbaeqaeafiy mtUled aad now known as Ito BIS ol Rights. In 1926, the Ford Motor Company put its workers on an eight-hour day and a five-day week. In 1966, the prime minister of Ceylon whs shot by assaaains. He (Ued the next day. A thought for the day; The American engineer, Vannevar Bush, said: “The Mtie changes but the aspirations of men of good will persist.’’ Keep up the good work, Pontiac Press and print everything and we will read it. B. Raymond Lake Orion Thank you so much tor your firm stand regarding the resolution of the City Commission to limit access to public records. * R * How do wo elfisons overesme this new threat to the manage-meal ol onr cltyr I never fall to vet*, but (eel uaetoas aad many of our Pontiac ettisem feci tto What can one little person do? As long as you help by printing such announcements, let’s all pray we can overoomt If It Is encouraging to aee Pontiac citizens aroused over this latest threat to freedom, but I wonder what else they expected from a city and county government which, under the g^ of “urban renewal” haa driven' people from their homes without nsard for condition. The same government that haa watted mllliona of tax money building elaborate and luxurious pubHc facilities far beyond need. * ♦ ♦ Are ttoy toMta« «kia mton Smiles The man who waits for bis kids to get ready to go to Sunday school is the man of the hour. * A A Dancing lesoone me given to glris in n aontoera prison. No ooffiiag-oat party la piaaned. The solution to the dty bali mess is very simple. If Heuy Just changes his mind, all his meeje tittle lambs and riwep will follow him blindly and take their orders as usual. J. B. I (eel Milton R. Henry ia trying to organize a dictetorahlp in Pontiac. The resolution regarding public lue of dty records gave Mr. Henry added power. I applaud The Press’ courage in supporting tbo people. God help us if be becomes Pontiac’s mayor. Teen Why not recall the whole City Commission, or better yet, get for more torilding or do ttoy hope to reaefi thfo IniMr lUs question waa pnt to ana CHy OommtoriiBsr In a local cawt, by aa attanny fir mosn firnn betw toroed to MO tto dty to try t* keep their tomes, aad which the dty attoraay, ia Ike atoeao* of any ptealdtng Jndge, told'(to A VMtor All of the Negro people are behind Mr. Henry and Rav. Parker 100 per cent. When a war breaks out white people are so nice to Negroes, but when everything is at peace, you don’t want to live next door. White people, it’s later In Washingtx)n: Farm Problem—Election Issue When aomething bad happfhs to the Negro, the newspaper putt it on the front page in laiga print, but when the Negro doei eome-thing good you put it on the back page in so small letten you cannot read it. Mr. Joha Oordan 406 Linda VlsU EDSON .Mrs. Arthar Foiay of 160 Willard St.; 84tb birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. i. Lemantki of 285 Midway St.; 54th wedding anniver-oary. Charlea W. Hudson of 630 Fremont St.; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. EmU Brasgalla of Walled Lake; 51st wedding anniver-aary. Mrs. Hattie Howden of Highland; 60th birthday. Mr. aai Mrs. B. B. Jobnaon of Waterford Township; 55tb wedding au-nlvereary. - M “The appearuaee ef mea, i with bottlee oa .a aheU. to 1 flucaeed by thetr coatcats.” By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - The 3Q2-to-197 vole by which the House ol Representatives approved the compramise Food and Agriculture Act of 1962 gives a good indica-tionkof how big and close an issue the farm problem will be in this year’s congressional election. . It will be Bttict-1y a party line battle. Only two I Republicans supported the program put forward by President Ken-Inedy and Agricul-t u r e Secretary Orville L. Freeman. The opposition came from 160 Republicans and 37 Southern abd big city Democrats. A A A Republicans may claim they won a big victory in that the illation finally approved is only a small part nf what the administra-tion wanted and started out to get early this year. But before tokii« this aefita tto House definitely kUled off by a ISS-to-iai vote a GOP elferi to go baek of a sues with nnllmMed ___________ The new legislation will fn el-feet set up support prices of C a bushel for wheat, $1.20 lor corn, including an 18perate with the programs and stay in opmpltanoe on production controlt. So for tto Ions haul, tto nd-ministratfon is getting a good start J on its program. Its two-price, certificate plan for wheat production wiU go into fuU effect for the 1964 The temporary feed gr^ program now in effect is extended for another year. A hxiger-range progam will have to be considered by Congress next year. AAA There is nothing in the new legislation on cotton or dairy products. Both will have to be taken up by the next congress. But there is a definite start on the "land - uae” program which Freeman propoaea, to take 50 million acres of cropland out of production by 1970. A A A The new program will provide federal assistance loans and grants to local communities to convert unneeded acreage to recreational and other nonfarm uses. Re the new farm togislatloa Is by a* meaas a defeat tor tto ad- ■tto ago. The pressure on Congress to keep It klUed in the last battle waa terrific. American Farm Bureau President Charlea B. Shuman used all the influence of his 1.6 million-member organization that he could muster to defeat the watered-down, compromise version which the House finally passed. 'Leaden of both parties agreed in advance that the Senate would also accept this bill. Farm fa dates are nevertheless expected ti go into the campaign charging that the new legislation provides for regimentation of American agriculture on a scale never before attempted. It is being branded as a new Brannan plan. The Republicans are also expecting to get considerable campaign mileage out Of-references to the Billie Sol Estes scandal. The Democratic reply to these charges is outlined in a letter which Freeman sent to all members of Congress as a reply to the Farm Bureau attack on him and his program. A , A A Freeman maintains that the 1961 feed grain program has reduced government stocks by 400 million bushels; Saved the government 3200 million in storage and interest costs: Increased farm Income by 31 bOllon. Farm Bureau President Shuman charges that this program is a (allure. The administration counters that the program has been lar more successful than was anticipated. If it is equally successful tor the full 1962 and 1963 crops, it is predicted that United States teed grain production may be brou^ into balance with demand. It Is r with 1^ suture of MUton Henry, who hns received personal abuse continue the struggle for equality with honest demands. A A A The Pontiac Press is quick to print material that makes the Negro community seem immoral, but where are the page one articles on Robert Williams of Monroe. N.C., or William Worthy, an American citizen being charged with illegal entry into the UB.? We need a strong and militant Negro press. WllHnai M. Clariison (Editor’g Note: If letter writer '‘C.M.B.’’ win submit his name and address tor our files, we win We knew after election that cer- Hfenry’s thumb and domination, but we thought two were independent. It’s an awful shock to find them lining up with him and especially on a matter invttving Pago 7, Col. 2) pragnuB I* the Brannan plsik He «ya R IS easMtiaRy the He says the voluntary wheat program in effect' for 1963 only la similar to this year’s whsat slabili-Jhtlon program, whidt he expects to reckMe wheat stocki by 150 RiUlion bushels, savii« millions of THE VONTTAC J Home can seem mighty faraway cans in uniform, over half are under 29. And. in this coM war of tedium and tension, kids like that can got mighty homesick. The U80 knows this. What's more, the U80 has bean doing something about it for 21 years . . . bringing spiritual help, a homey touch and laughter to -Gl's ul over the world. The Gi'a need the U80. But the USO needs your help to reach them all. You can do something about it by requesting that your contributions to United Fund or your Community Chest go to the USO to help our deserving Aimed Forces. Ohm now, so no Qi will ever have to wonder—even for a minute... ilois anybody kNw Fm btrar Support Itw USO through Unitsd Fund or your Community Chest. The Pontiac Press Used Brain Weighs More, Scientists | . ByPHTkXBBATRUj; NEW YORK - After a hani day’s work at the office, or a lew hours' straiaed reading over a dUflcolt book, does your bead begin to sag? ' It figures. You’ve picked up some tidbits of information and they’re weighing down your This, of courae, may be an exaggeration. But th^ lARE acientific indications today thkt the human brain actually gets heavier as a result of learning. For many years, most scientists have thought that the brain remaned the same, structurally, during the process of leamiiig. Chemically, too, it was thougM to stay status quo, even as intelligence seeped into it. However, a groiqi of bio-dmmlofs at the I’alversity of ChUfonria have made stadles wMch hidtcate the brala bi traasfonned remarkably as It beeomeg educated.' Of course, the studies were Vo/ce of the People . (Continued from Page 6) federal statutes. If they accepted the word of a misguided and mistaken city attorney th^ should announce this fact and clear them selves. ------ James Meredith of Mississippi and Rev. J.' Allen Parker should have a "private consultation. They could combine rights and zealousness toward teaching. We, their fellow man.-would be more acceptable to integration. properties in a kevalftattni program similar to the one recently turned down in Sylvan Lake? k * * This will mean an over-all la-erenae la tases ter Pmitfae Tswaskip. Why wereu'l the people given a volee In this matter? 1 think the township board Itself needs to be re-evaluated. Cris BAKER and HANSEN lUlIUUB CBttpUT INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPEClAin PhoBt FE 4-1568 714 COMMUmn NATIONAL lANK ILOG. PONTIAC *JFK Should Speak These Words* Instead of the tsm Ks going to umrolts .... let our President, after he takes on the mantle of ’s greatest power, say to the Kremlin: "Thw will be no more futile canferencei arlth you, because we know your plans and designs. The Unit^ totes and its allies are ftilly armed to destroy you and your devilish Oonuiiunist system within 24 hours of any aggressive move on your part. We of this nation shall protect the Western Hemisphere from your influence with every weapon available.’’ If President Kesmedy says ' see n lag of teasloas tbrongboul tbe Davisburs: Citizens Didn’t Want Loan’ That ARA Federal loan of $813,-000 to build a new factoi>r in the Davieburg area, reported in The Presa Sept. 17, is a vioiation of repreaentative government. It should teach that creeping aodal-ism haa again come home to roost. A because the majority of a team? We cpn put at least three teams on the floor. Please contact me. Also, if there are any Mind or partially blind interested, please contact me. William R. Herb FE t-SCH 462 Oakland Ave. ‘Give Proper Care to Your Pets’ Soon winter will be here and many animals will suffer because of Inadequate shelter. Pets need a good warm house, two or three inches above the ground, so that dampness does no prevail. Dugs bark beeaase We elected him to speak for us and our wishes were completely ignored. Let US unllr to stop the lug ut this factory. We can sand it back to Washb^on before the’ nimersloiie Is laM. Otherwise, emment are gone. Freedom Lover ‘Oh, the Smell of Pontiac Water’ Up until a couple of years ago, I only took a bath once a month. My friends influenced me to increase this to once a day. However, now that Pontiac's water is smelling so bad, my friends are asking me to go back to my old schedule. ‘Township People Had No Choice’ ‘What’s Romney’s War Record?’ Can anyone tell me what Cicorge Romney's war record is? We all know Swalnson's war record, but theie's never a word about Romney's. Please do not prim my name in the paper Just W’nndrriiig have lusutfirlent water. 1 have sfien doga with a tight eollar dragging u heuvy chain around day after day. The best way to keep u Aog Is la a fenced pen. Keep small dogs In the bouse. If you know of a neglected animal call your humane society. People should not have animals if they do not take care of them. Tall Haggler’s Friend Says Don’t Depend on U.N. for Peace I sympathize with those putting their faith in the U. N. to bring peace, as if it were a neutral and benevolunt torce aeaking-4o reconcile conflicting interests and which benefit the world com ity. Actually, it is used by various blocs to promote their special interests and upset the balance ol world power in favor of the Soviet JJnion. made on rata rather than hu- his brain structure differs markedly from a rat'^ is a The icientistt divided rodents into two groups. One category was placed in an enriched en-vironmemr with companions, toys and mazes to learn to run through. The second group was put in a restricted environment, without friends, tun or learning op- grows up. We may deplore our childishness — but we need it to keep us alive. arcepted lor what It h, m no one of n« ran Hve happily nn- include the rjrild ultbfai i whicb is ahs’uya developtag b w-bMi never rompletes its d HEAVIER BRAINS The animals’ brains were analyzed after 80 days. And it was found that the first group had heavier cerebral cortices t outer covering of the brain). It alM was found that Micky rats had more of an en-‘ zeme called Cholinesterase flowing through the brain (a com-^0^ believed to be vital in the conduction of nerve impulses (I'om nerve cell to nerve cell) than the deiwived rats. ■0 ■k * So if yoqy head is heavjTafter a big day over a hot brainwave, remember the new spying: The old gray matter ain't what it used to be. k k k Speaking of educational processes. a British psychiatrist speaking over the BBC warned ILsteners that there is too much talk these d.iys of "inunaturity" among adujjs. He said — and U’t eertaialy Just as true In Amerieaa ua-clal circles as la BrHala that we tend to use tbe adjective "Immature” as a derisive pbrase lor all forms of Of course, some people are more "mature'’ than others — in the sense that, by middle age. they reach a kind ol stability. And then become impervious to new experiences, inflexible. They have reached a kind of g^, and Jtere's nowhere further to- goaf." It is ■ better to Hie immature than immobile. from refusal to ronform to a neighborhood social rode, to downright crime. It is a correct word to use in some instances. But it is ly used, and loses Its validity, when you consider that “such a paragon as a completely mature individual has never existed ”-r and just as well. WHV .MATIRITV? “I am not certain, as most people conceive it, maturity is a very satisfactoi^ ideal at which to aim," the doctor went on. "When one describes this condition of maturity, life itself, escapes." With total' maturity, all development and curiosity would stop. "Although we may present an adult mask to the world, in us there is a child who never quite Actress Divorces Real Estate Man LOS ANGELES (APi - Actress > Mala Powers won a divwce from real estate man Monte Vanton ■ she testified he was soi touchy she had to mwi her moth-! er at a service station, k k k Miss Powers, 30, said In Super-! •r Court that Vanton, 44, "would Mne home with a chip on his shoulder" and run his finger over the furniture as if looking for dust. Miss Powers was awarded the family home in Encino. $00,000 in other assets and $1 a month token alimony. Vanton agreed to pay $125 a month support for tfieir son Toren. 5. **Dad Knows Where To Get The Best Auto Insurance*’ Yto, Dad’s been a satisfied policyhdder diaiif of-Aii tgenerfor yi^an... appreciates |he dependable protection of insurance from The Hartford Insurance Croup.. = knows he can count on Company help even 1,000 miles from home. See ut today and learn whv Dad it rithu Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Bidjf. FE 2-9224 HAY-FEVER Pollen Allergy Sufferers Hrre’a good new* for youl Exch>»ive new “hard core” SYNA-CLEAR decongestant tablets act quickly and continuously to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "bard core” tablet five* up to 8 hour* relief from pain and pressure of conges'-ion, allows you to breathe easily—checks watery eye* -and runny noac. ^tisfaction Otiaranteed by maker. Buy it today at your THRIFTY DRUG STORtS ... 3 Canvoniant Lacatians . . . Talegrapb Raad at Wast Haran St. . . . 148 North Saginaw St. in dawntawn Pantiac at 4I9S Oisia Highway. Drayton Plaint. Raise your eyesbmd take another long look at thia beautiful ’63 Chryaler. How would you deacribe it? America’a most prominent faahion leadert, atyle-aettera, and deatgnera aaid thia about the ’63 Chryslora: "A atunning concept m reatrained elegance!” "Haa the custom look of ^osni car!” "Beautiful simpUcity in line and form!” ’’ Inside you’ll find a stylo revolution in ^tfie niakiBg: gorgeous patterns; loop-pile carpeting that would grace any living room; wide, comfortable deep-cushioned seats. Again in ’63 you’H find no small-size Chryslers, no jr. ^itions, to undercut your big-car investment, penalize yoflr pride or reduce your resale value. All ’M Chryslers are big, beautiful and V-8 powered. All are pleasant price aur-priaeS, too. Take a good look at the custom-looking ’63 Chrysler . . . then take a big, beeutiful step ahead in ityfe. A fWlOOUCT oe CHWY«LRR COWWOrtATION R & R MOTORS, INC. 724 Osklwid Amra*. Bw 280 Pontim, Michjgon 15IGIIT THE PONtlAC PRESS7TUESDAYrSEFTE3^TB|^ 25TIW2 Triple-Eiigine Failure Extremely Rare Bad Fuel May Be Behind Ditch ing By ROBERT I. SERUNQ Vn Avlaltai Editor WASHINGTON - Ovll A«?ronau-MC8 Bowxl InvMtlgaton wUI check the poMibllity of fuel contamination in the ditching of a Flying Tiger auper conitellation In Atlantic, it waa Jeaiped yeater-day. A CAB ipokeaman said failure of even two engine^ on a four-engine airliner la a rarity and the c Junior Editors Quit on- COLORS QUESTION: Why are some colors considered “cold and ^others "hot?" ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The different colors travel toward our eyes In vibrations of light called "lightwaves." Some waves are longer, others shorter; eadh color has a different "wave length." v ■ u* The longer wave length colors are the very strong bright ones like scarlet, orange and yellow, name Is orange and; yellow; we step away when we see It; It seems close and! of course Is extremely hot. So. It to gulte nataral for artists to speak of the long wave length colors as “warm” or "hot” colors. These are the ones on the right side of our color scale. | The colors on the other side are the shorter wave colors. Air always seems distant and cool; we think of our planet! being cooled by Its blanket of atmosphere. i Since the short rays of blue scatter more widely than the longer "hot" rays, the sky and distance has a bluish tone, and the distance gives It a cool feeling. In the picture, an art Instructor Is explaining to a student that to make the mountain look far away, enough cool colors should be used. As you see by the color wheel, he means violet, blue and blue green. ★ ★ ★ FOE YOU TO DO: Paint a color picture with warm colors close up and cool colors far away. Oreen leaves or trees close up could be a warm yellow-green; but as they go further back In distance they become lighter and show the cool colors,! such as blue green. ★ ★ ★ Midi your question on a postcard to Junior Editors In care of the Pontiac Press. triple malfunction reported by the Flying Tiger crew wai; considered a one-in-lO-mlllion shot. He said trouble with the fuel system or the fiiel itself would be the most likely target of investigation. * * ♦ The ditching resulted in the first fatalities ever to occur in a "controlled" water landing in the Atlantic by a U.S. scheduled airline since the carriers began flying landbased transports over the route 16 years ago. There have been several ditch-Inga in the pacinc, InchMHag one that root the Uvea el aU M jas-sengers and a seven-man crew. Involved was a Pan American World Airways Stratocruiser which disappeared Nov, 8. 19T" flight from San Francisco to Honolulu. * * * Only a few bodies and very little wT^kage were found. But the victims were wearing lifejackets, dicaling there had been advance warning of trouble and a likely dicing attempt. ~ o most successful airliner ditchings also occurred in the Pacific. The first was oa Get. if, INt, when onpt. Richard Ogg of Pan Am landod a crippled Mrate-rndser In smooth water with not one of the S4 paanengers and seven crewmembers even getting hto feet wel. A Northwest Orient Airlines DC7C with 58 passengers and of seven ditched off Luzon in the Philippines July 14. 1960, There waa only one fatality -r an elderly woman passenger who died of garded as one of the most difficult maneuvers in sviatkm. A plane hitting the water to exposed to greater shock forces than If it crashed on a cement runway, Most succsasful ditchings have taken place in relatively smooth water. Landing in choppy seas callr for the utmost skill. CAB Would Keep 'No Show’.Penaiiy. WASHINGTON (UPI)-the Ovll Aeronautics Board (CAB) yesterday told the airlines that their "no show" penalty plan should be continued. Alan Boyd, CAB chairman, said in^ a letter to the airlines that the plan—inyoDHng a penalty of up to $40 for passengers who fail to cancel reservations they do not use—"har thus far been bene-flcial." Ditching a large aircraft to re- Strypeeze [Strips Paint k Semi-Piste for gi \ use. New Non-k Flammable kfor tough kiobs. iigiRi^iikiiijggaaLLtiilJ Asaur* yourself werm-er, evener heat all through your house this Winter. Call us today to place TOUR order lor our line, economical Fuel Oil. t H H.fMITH ' ^59OJPAP0OCK ST PONTIAC Micri ( Nasser Sets Up Council for Administrative Help CAIRO (APi—President Gamal Abdel Nasser has tapped his longtime political aide, Aly Sabry. to head a new collective leadership as prime minister. Nasser wiU retain over-all power ak chief of state in the United Arab Republic. In a radio-lelevtoion address toj the nation Monday night, Nasser said he wanted to lay aside his administrative duties to devotej more time to building what hej calls an Arab brand of socialism.' The speech was billed in ad-; \ance as filling in details of thej national charter be announce lasti May. In that charter he promised! lo broaden his i-egime through collective leadership, free elections and an equitable distribulionj of wealth. It was the broadest overhaul ofj government machinery since Nas-j ser and his band of young officers sent King Farouk from the throne into exile with the coup of 1952. ^ Sabry was appointed head of a new Executive Council which col-leclively will assume executive power. Nasser said. In effect, this makes Sabry prime minister and chief of government. qUAMFICATIONR Also created, however, was a| presidency council headed by Nasser fo have responsibility for policy and over-all planning. The Exet utlve Council decisions! will be collective and Sabry will be unable to act on hto sole authority. Nasser emphasized. In the one-party, Socialist government, a woman will be named for the first time to high office in this country of Moslems, who by tradition keep their women in the background. * * ★ Nasser said she will be made a member of the Cabinet and will hold the portfolio of fninister of social affairs. .Nasser named no names beyond ^ disclosing that Sabry, long his secretary of slate for presidential af-ifairs and his diplomalic tixxible-i shooter, would be prime minister. LISTEN! GIVE YOURSELF and YOUR FAMILY BROAD PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS of PERSONAL PROPERTY Provides coverage ogoinst burglary, vandalism, sneok-thievery, larceny, mysterious disappearance. HEMPSTEAD PkMie FE 4-8284 i Women Status Group Set to Hear Swainson lANSING W — Gov, .Swainson will be luncheon host today to the I first meeting of his own governor's commission on the status of women. The ts-member group, first statewide group of Its Uad lu the UMted Stales, was ereated by the governor last month to tlons eoneerning dtorrlminatton against women In public and private employmeat. Guest speaker at this first meeting will be Marguerite Gilmoee, midwest r«g|Dn|l director of the! —en's Bure^ of the U.S. Dept, ibor. > will repon on the work of Pqnident Kennedy's committee on the status of women, a national group engaged in similar! studies^ Actor Banned From Car LONDON « - Actor Trfvor Howard was convicted today of ' kn drivl^ and dtoqualifled from driving for eigid years. He also was fined 040. The 4S-year-old Yaur applicatian far a hame loan is acted on quickly. There’s far less fed tape’ with our plan r L'S hole ouur qou- ^orv'- Ui- CnSiUtMS OHIct b Ow hlUiif! Capitol Saviags & Loaa Aisa. E$uMI$hed 1890 75 W. Huran St., Ponlioc . Fi 44>M1 cimaa nunc m lui or iiinsne Hire o painter! Get a job! Sell o piano! Buy o bedroom suite! Have storm windows put up! Sell your boot! Buy 0 house, form or Cottoge! Rent on apartment, house, industriol building! You con do AH'these thing's easily by making one telephone coll! Pontiac Press Classified Ads cost so little for so much occom-plishment. GET THE RESULTS YOU WANT ... USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE FE 2-8181 A trained, courteous Ad-Viser will assist you. --PRKSS, tI^SDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 NINE Weep for Survivors, Victims of Crash TlMKC war* tMuns o( Joy uid tears d MROw. Prsysn of thuict and avoir nma miaiivjni. And thromh U an waa the waittoit. Thafa how It was thRMKhoat the nation today as relatives of the 71 persona alx»rd a ditched FlytOf Tiger airliner received the newt of bow tiwir aaxt-of-Un had iared^in the AtlaatJc ) -A 1959 Army study on putting men on the moon by 1985 baa had lO aacurity revlewa by three agencies, been Scissored in half by censors and is still under lecurity wraps. WWW Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., chairman of a House Government Information subcommittee, wants to know why. It was learned Monday that Moss has asked Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to explain why the document, a report bn "Project Horizon," still is closed to tha public. WWW Moas said that on Aug. 3. 1961, the House Scimee and Aatronau-lica Oxnmittee askrtl McNamara for a claiaitied yeraloa of the Project Horizon, study after the Army ifaelf recommwided it, be dectasrtfied. ixrra OP cBECUNo Since then. Moss wrote McNamara, hia iubcommittee staff has been informed the report has gone through a mill of aecurity reviews by the Army, the Office 5.C. chairman of the committee, predicted that if the Senate adopts the measure the House will accept it without major changes. Senate action is expected later thb week. HOUSE BILL PARED The House earlier this year passed a bill calling only for higher postal rates in an attempt to wipe out a big post office deficit. It would have raised $60 million toward that goal, with sharp increases for second- and third-class mail, including magazines and direct mail advertising. The Senate committee pared the estintated income figure to $603 million by making the second- and third-class increases much smaller. And it tacked on the pay raise for postal employes. * * a The committee also made one other major change in the House provision which would forbid the post office to handle mail determined by the attorney general to be Conununist propaganda. As revised, the measure authorizes the post office to intercept and withhold such mail unless the addressee, upon notification, says he wants it. But such mail headed for government agencies, libraries, colleges and similar institutions* would not be intercepted. The measure has been listed by President Kennedy as one of the bills he wzmts passed before adjournment. NATO Oiiicial War ns Reds on Berlin Actions Sputnik Plus Five (2) Red Stor Rising By^OoltltyndRotplil PASADENA, Calif. (AP)- Two months from today, if all goes! well, U.S. space scientists will chalk up another first—talking spacecraft over the longest distance yet. On Nov. 25 the Venus-bound Mariner 3 will pass the 22‘i-mil-lion mile maik, the point at which the now-silent sun satellite Pioneer launched March 3. 1959. stopped sending radio signals back to the earth. lUiesiM doim b Aagast 19S7 that rtMy M factad oa iatarceaHnaatal ballistic adisila<5,iiOI>-a nmM) braaght tka cbilling laolizaHaa tbat Ibay oiifllit ba obaod af us. Ei^aftt stadiad picas at lad Sqoaia porodas (or bints of Saviot I woo band af satalliias JA would orbit ana i« ...... .......... ... j wboio aiToy of lailitaiy vabkloa was conring into bi ' tackatsi, atbars a»bfaotbiwg piloHou oir^oas. Lttia wos band af satallitos oftor ibo aanouncamant in 19S5 tbot ; tha U.S. would aiM ana ia I9SS. lot in ibo fiald af wijssiaa, a Common Mart, lirael 16 Open Negotiations BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-The European Common Market Is.nt-pected to open the tirM round of negotiations aimed at a future Common Market and Israel next October. This was decided at a meeting of the ministerial council of the Conunon Market Monday night. Strange Soft Drinks HAVANA (AP) - Cuban health officiab have recommended soft drinks be checked more closely before leaving the plant. The directive followed the discovery of strange objects inside the bottles, TOMORROW: AMERICA TAKES STOCK Longest~Range Space Talk 2 Months Off Mariner 2, launched last Aug. |27, is scheduled to fly within 9,000 miles of Venus on Dec. 14. At tbat time it will be 36 million miles from earth. TWO-FOLD ANSWER How is it possible to talk over such distances — especially since! ■cientists sometimes have trouble | communicating between points earth just a few thousand miles; The answer is two-fold. First, the earth-to-earth signals have to travel most of the way through atmoqtheric inteiference. Earth-to-space signals are above the atmosphere after traveling less I than 20 miles. Second, Mariner 2 scientists are [using incredibly powerful radios. John Thatcher; research engi-ilneer at the Jet Propulsion Labora-litoiy where Mariner 2 was made, Idraws these parallels: Here’s How Stale Congressmen Vote WASHINGTON » - ilvi Mich-^an members of Congress were recorded on recent roll call votes: SENATE On Bush, R-Conn., Amendment, rejected 3S40, to restrict President's tariff cutting powers by writing into trade expansion bill the peril point provisions of existing law; Against — McNamara, D. Not voting — Hart, D. ♦ ♦ ★ On passage, 78-8, of administration's trade expansion bill: For —Hart, McNamara. HOUSE On passage. 2^134. of U.N. »n bill; For — Broomfield. R. Chamberlain, R, Diggs, D, Dingell, D, Ford. R. Griffin, R, Griffiths, D. Harvey, R, Lesinski, D, Mcad-er, R. Nedzi, D, O’Hara. D, Ryan. Against — Bennett, R. Ceder-berg, R. Johansen, R, Knox, R. Not voting — Hoffiiuui. R. Ob Stee, D-Okla., motioB. re- OOPENHAGEN (AP) - NATO Secretary General Dirk U. Stlkker today warned the Russians that H they move against West Berlin they will be "confronted by a whole series of counteractiorw " byi the Western powers. * * * . I Addressing the general assembly | of the North Atlantic Treaty Or-ganizatimi. Stikker called for firmness and solidarity by the alliance in the face of new Soviet threats in Berlin which he said were bound to come in the next six months. ★ * ♦ Recalling NATO firmness and unity in the past, he said: "This has been the real reason why — for all their boi threats and for all their sly pirn . pricks, the latest series of which we are still experiencing — the Soviets have not so far ventured on anything irrevocable.” O’Hara, Ryaa. Against—Broom- field, Cederbergi Chamberlain, Griffin. Griffiths, Harvey, Johansen, Knox. Mender, Nedsl. Not voting — Bennett, Ford, Diggs, Hoffman. W * * On adoption, 302-197, of conference report on compromise farm bUl: Fot - DingeU, Griffiths. Les-Nedzi, O'Haca, Ryan. Against—Bennett, Broomfield, Ce-derberg, Cliamberlaln, Ford Griffin, Harvey, Johansen, Knox, Meader. Not voting — Dig^. Hoffman. * * * On motion, adopted 214-186, )o send back to committee, feet killing, compromise college aid bill; For returning to commit-Broomfleld, Cederberg, Chamberlain. Ford. Griffin, Har-Johnsen, Knox, Meader. Against — Bennett, Diggs DingeU, Griffiths, Lesinski. Nedzi. O’Hara, Ryan. Not voting — Hoffman. * ★ * Ob passage, 349-144. of »;64>il-|! lion foreign aid bill: For - ^xxrnifield, Chamberlain, DingeU. Ford. Griffin, Griffiths, Lesinski, Meader. Nedzi. O’Hara, Ryan. Against — Bennett, Cederberg. Diggs, Harvey. Johansen, Knox. Not voting — Hoffman. ITje television antenna on your roof weighs perhaps 20 pQun^. MIGHTY HEAVY Mariner 2 scientisU use sdish-shaped antennas 85 feet in diameter and weighing over 200 tons. There are three of them, at GoW-stene, Calif., 300 miles northeast of Los Angeles, At Johannesburg, South Africa, and at Woomera, Australia. One of th^ always has the spacecraft In direct "sight.” Your television antenna probably cost between $5 and $50. Each of the three stations tracking Mariner 2 cost about $5 mU-■'on. d ★ * The antennas at Goldstone, hannesburg and Woomera can a plify the Mariner 2's signals 32,000 times. * * * At 1 a.m. tod^ Mariner 2 was 4,647,576 miles distant, sending back signals that say all Its in- ruments are operating properly. On Dec. 14 earth scientiste will send signals starting a new set of instruments to measure electronically Venus' temperature, atmospheric content and magnetic field. * * ★ These instruments will operate for only 30 minutes, but it will take 56 hours .to transmit all their information back to earth in code. By that time Mariner will be far beyond Venus and wellx>n its way in a wide orbit around the sun. Legislator Again in Trouble hr Traffic Violation ( DETROIT (UPI) - A state lawmaker got in trouble with the law again yesterday. ♦ * * State Rep. O. Roosevelt Diggs, D-Detroit. pleaded guUty before Traffic Judge John D. Watts to driving with an expired license. Watts fined him $25, but lowered the fine to $20 when Diggs said he would have nothing left to re- mr his license. A A * Diggs recently paid $102 for 19 back traffic tickets. Ifls latest infraction was discovered Sunday when be was ticketed for failing from a right turn only Cheese grates more eaMly if Be modern with MOEN WE HAVE m GIVES YOU m EXTRA iC FEATURES nevE before assemlM in any portable under *K)0"l l23NirliiSigini*S pMnmi HOHUD lOBNSOirS For a delicious, tasty meal, skillfully prepared ond expertly served—food that offeir you true DINING PLEASURE . . . stop in ot the white res-tourknt with the oronge roof on US-10 at Droyton Ploins. You'll enjoy the quiet relaxed atmosphere of our LAMPLIGHTER ROOM and you'll like the varied menu that offers an assortment of temptingrdishes-oll at SENSIBLE PRICES Whether you drop in for break-fost, lunch, dinner or just a snack — you'll discover o new odventuro in coting pleosure ' 3650 DIXIE maHWAT AT MUYTMI RAMS HOWARD JOHNSON'S Downtown Kiwanis Clnb of Pontiac Presents 1962 - ^63 mm and ADVEIURE SERIES at the Pontiac Central Hi^ School Auditoriuin 8.-00P.M. Season Tickets for 7 Programs—^5^^ For Tickets Call FE 44516 FE 8-9611 FE 42211 Or Write 379 E. Pike St, Pontiac This Ad CoHrtesy of I PONTIAC OTATE BANK IF YOU KNEW thal your horn was going to be damaged by fire or explosion, or that someone was going to be. aeciderUaUy injured on your property, or by a member of your family ... YOU WOULD CHECK YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE right now. Chances are, you would find you aren't fully protected. THAT'S WHY it can pay you to eheclc on Michigan Mutual Liability's new Home-duard Policy, before disaster strikes. This new policy provides all die prot^ion that you formerly needed four separate policies to provide. THINK OF IT. Protection ^inst theft, against fire damage to home,furniehings and clothes, and many other hazards can be included in your Home-Card Policy for as little as pennies a day in many eases. And you can pay for this protection-by-the-month if you prefer. WOULDN'T IT BE WISE TO ACT NOW before a serious loss occurs? Ws'U gin you credit for insurance already in force. Just 'phone for fuUfcwU and rates. ^ SECUR THE rarUK... MSUR WITH MCmetW 71 W. HUION n.-#HONI IM^l J^CHiGANMmm Uabafy Canymv ^ Insurance jt. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TL^ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 -Romney, Swainson Rap Back,Forth Over Civil Rights By Tlw AMoeteted Prew with March and aeizure, he said, aection 'the (trongeat ... of any in etate emptoyment ‘‘from the ahow who net aidclpated when 200 DemocraU -r and aomc farm- He will attend the/i^ual meet- etIM, makes “charity cases mit ct ■ at a dinner in Bentco Hars By The Aaooelated Press GaonB^Homaey and Gov. Swain-■on shared' the same platlonn in Detroit last night and spoke on the same theme — dvll The Republican gubernatorial candidate and tiie Democratic governor adiheaaed 2S0 members of the Detroit chapter of the National Assodatjan tof the Advancement of Colored People. Romney, who spoke first, said the Republican party has sorely neglected the Negro .in Michigan. But, he added: ' "As governor of MisMgaB, I 1 search and seizure, he said, recalling that Republicans dominated the constitutional coi)ventlon state dvil rights oonunission with constitutional sta-I was “window dresslng,“ he said, intended as “a balm to members of their own party who want- Swainson accused the Republicans of dragging out their dvil rights program in election years and charged OOP legislators with torpsddng dvil rlghu legislation. ★ ★ ★ ‘Die Dsmocraflc governor also todc to task the dvU righth pro-viaiaiis of the proposed new Michigan constitution. ‘There is no improvement in the section dealing' Tpac BTRONOESr Romney called the dvU rigMs oeaefaUy opposed aH attempts to lO-point code of fair practices he drew up last year to govern employment in state agendea. ★ dr A Romney said also there riwuld be no racial or religious barriets reaches of the administration — Romney, meanwhile, continued > hear from state labor unions. A United Auto Workers Union nember yesterday handed Romney a petition asldng him to address manbers of Ternstedt Local 336 in lle'pedtiena. said Berbort Askary si PHnt, eentalasd more m Mgaatares of anloa Despite Army Revolt | i City Clean-Up On ^ BUENOS AIRES (A?)—Argentina’s five-day tfmy revolt barely disturbed Mayor Alberto Prebiseh in his campaign to make Buenos Aires streets and parks the world’s cleanest. While tanks clanked through the boulevards and most civilians took cover, Preblsch’s staff plastered the city with posters proclaiming, "Let's clean up Buenos Aires." Wire baskets dotted the downtown area, bearing signs, “Drop it Is ghro IsoMwy a "fair heariag." “We’ak asked time and again to put a picture of our candidate pp in the union hall and we have keen refused by the ofHcert,'’ As-bury, a truck driver, said. United Auto Workers headquar-•rs in Detroit rent Romney a tape of his Sunday television appearance on the UAW show “Telescope,'' with the statement that: •A MUSTARMENT “Mr. Romney’s assertion that he was ‘refused’ a copy of the tape . is a flat misstatement (rf the Ih.” ffls request for a copy of the taoUslaktiwofthstape. The presentation of the tape car ried the stipulation “that it cannot be edited or cut in any part or to any degTM when it Is shown -eration the patient had ever had. It was successful. 'The healing was normal. Recovery was according to schedule. * * * The operation was routine in all resp^s but one—the patient was 104 years old. Doctors at the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged said Monday the patient, Sarah Perler, is "doing fine" and that her recovery from the operation ’even (aster than in some younger patieivts.” NO SIMILAR CASES The physicians said they have found no reports in recent American medical literature of major abdominal surgery in a patient of such an advanced age. Mrs. Perter was bom in Eastern Europe three years before the start ol the American Qvil War and emigrated to the United States in 1920. 'Twice married and widowed, she has two surviving I their 70s, three grandchildren, eight great-grand-and one great - great - paper story classing him as one MRS. SARAH PERLER WAS HUNGRY The patient was kept under supervision for only two weeks, after which she was returned to regular room, spokesman for the home "The day after the opera-her only complaint was that she wasn’t getting enough to eat. * * ★ Since returning to her room she’s been walking around and talking with great animation to her nurses and her roommafe— who is only in her 80s. “After 104 years," the spokesman commented. "Mrs. Perier finally has an operation to talk about.’’ Brazil Prime Minister Takes Additional Job RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Prime Minister Hermes Lima assumed the additional job of foreign minister Monday and pledged to maintain Brazil’s independent foreign policy. While the brief installation ceremonies were being held, five Cuban students attempted to start an anti-Castro rally in front of the Foreign Ministry paalce. They failed to get much attention and left. (HliKEEGO VFW Commander Asks Cuba Blockade PASADENA, CnJiT- (AP)- The new national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars says a blockade of Cuba is necessary to protect the United States from a nuclear attack. * * ♦ Byron Gentry told a news conference Monday that the l.S million members of the VFW gave mandate to work for the blockade and said it is the "obligation of the United States” to stop the Soviet military build-up there. * ★ w “I don’t have the slightest doubt that Cuba will become an offensive advance missile base for Russia, with capability of launching a surprise nuclear attack United States,” he said. Lana Turner Separates From Fifth Husband -"We \ HOLLYWOOD (API-just incompatible," ’Turner after she separated from her fifth husband, rancher-sportsman Fred May. “I’m sorry Fred and I are unable to make a success ol our marriage.” ★ ★ ★ May said Monday: "Yes, it’s true, we are apart. However, I have been going to the house two M- three times a week. I can’t you for sure what caused the rift. It is too bad. He said he doesnt’ plan to file ir divorce. "If there is a divorce, I will not be filing It, nor will I le a cross-complaint.’’ * it It They married Nov. 27, i960. Divorces ended Miss Turner’s marriages to bandleader i^le Shaw, restaurateur Stephen Crane, actor Lex Barker and sportsman Henry J. (Bob)~^pptng. U.S. Probes Red Claim You Owe Any Letters? to Impounded Sugar FREE!6ttrwrW|icllTttlcMitk> ti tti tki MHli tkrill If tkrillL WASHING’TON (UPD - The State Department said yesterday it is looking Into Russia’s claim that H is the rightful owner of a cargo of sugar impounded Puerto Rico. it it it It said the court involved being asked for time (or State and Justice Department officials to decide whether to file a gestioa of immunity” on behalf of Rusria. imnS DEUCATESSEN AT NVI DAIRY SPiOAL UMaiEON EVERYDAY ■rMUHt — DkiMr CmbpM* S*fTl«« Ml OOUaS ri«« P»rkla( n MISl By BOB THO AP Mevto-TeleviMw Writer HOLLYWOOD-Rollywood would have no runaway-production problems if all stars were like James (stay at home) Gamer. * ★ * ’Tbait’s his self-administered title after shooting "The Great Escape,” in Munidi^ for three rtMmths. Tve been in worse places; 1 Korea,” fixmerj infantryman. Gamer’s optn-j ions aren't likely to cement ship with 0 u r| West Orman allies, but then, be has a knack of living up to his original character of Maverick. ’Tm part German myself—the , art that isn’t English, Irish, Scotch or Cherokee,” said the ao ”My name was Bumgarner, so you can tee that I’m pretty Orman. WWW ’But I found the Germans don’ like Amerimns. Oh, they’re civil, right, but they’re never really friendly.” "The Great Escape” is the story ol a mass escape from a German prison camp, and Gamer grudgingly concedes that the scenery was necessary for the story. WEATHER’S TERRIBLE "The scenery was marvelous, he admitted. "But if anyone goes to Europe merely to make a pic-outdoor sets they're The weather is ao much worse over there than in California that you lose whatever savings you make in production costs. WWW "Our picture was budgeted at 53 million and went 53^, largely because of the lousy weather, guess we should have known how it would be after it snowed on our first day of production—June 2!' ~ ■ over a news- of the ’’brats of Hollywood” because he demanded "an ornate villa” on the Munich locatisit. According to the report, the studio even built him a marble hail "like \' Schirra Flight to Test Light Astronaut Will Seek Rare Cosmic Rays and Take Photographs HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Astronaut Walter M. Schirm Jr. will be taking lectures of the earth, hunting rare types of cosmic rays, and checking on how much earth’s atmosphere reduces light during his scheduled six-or-| bit flight Oct. 3. < WWW The National Aeronautics and Space Administratian Manned Spacecraft Center hero said Mxi-day Schirra will devote a considerable amount of time to making color photographs of the earth (or NASA’s Goddard (Md.) Space Flight Onter. WANT PICTURES 'Goddard scientists are inter-ed in color photography folded mountains (a type range), fault zones, volcanic fields, meteor impnets and glaciers,” NASA officials said. WWW The cosmic ray experiment will require no effort from Schirra. SdentisU will atUch packs of sensitive emulsions to each side of the fjight couch. It is hoped certain rays about which little is known will strike the packs and leave impressions. TO TEST UORT The experiment with light will be an effort to determine how ____ light filters through eartti's atmosphere and how well the astronaut can see at night. WWW TTiree high-intensity flares will be lighted at Woometa, Australia, and electric lamps, of three mll-Uon candlepower will be displayed at Durban, South Africa. Schirra win have a photometer to measure the Intensity of the light he National Banks Rules Coming ' New Regulations Plan More Information Jor Stockholders ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Jl -James J. ■ Saxon, comptroller of the currency, announced yesterday The new rules, Saxon said, will range from a requirement that the banks provide more financial information to stockholders to one setting up a new method of judging the capital adequacy of the banks. A number of tbe regulations the one he has at home fo he won’t be hmnesick.” QUITE A POOL “Ornate villa!” he exclaimed. "I with you could have seen my three-room Joint. Marble hall! All I’ve got at home is an alabaster “The place did have • »wlm-tqing pool. That is, it was either a swimming or a diving pool; you Wouldn’t do- bofh. Matter ol fact, you couldn’t do either, because it' empty.” HURON made last ureek by fiaxon’i visory oommtttre changes in the regulation ol the Saxpn announced his first moves to carry out the committee’s suggestions in an address - prepared for the convention here of the American Bankers Association. The comptroller, who regulates national banks, said there is widespread dissatisfaction with financial information now supplied to stockholders of hanks. WWW He said he wOl require all ita-tlonal banks to observe uniform reporting regulations to be noimced shortly. The aim will he to supply shareholders with sufficient iniformation to evaluate their securities and, in the case of proxy solicitations, to arm them for intelligent voting. Saxon said all (he new regulations will be published in the federal register in proposed form. All national banks and others interested will be invited to submit comments before any are made effective. dLOSED TONIOHT OPEN FRI. SAT. SUN. Jack Major’s BIRTHDAY TONIGHT! LETS HELP HIM CELEBRATE! town & country INN 1727 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-981 Schirra will handle ntost of the light sighting and photographic assignments during his second WASHINGTON (WD—The PoetlthroQgh fifth'orbits when he is (Mfice Department yesterday an- not expected to be too busy con-nounced that Oct. 7-13 will be Na- troUing his ship, NASA officials tional Letter Writing Week. Isald. lOUTA is a continual cinematic doilght. Every perferm« ance Is downright brilliant.** jb ip smS ws ia HoiiseMAimen TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS DOROTHY MeOUIRE LLOYD _______________________ NOLAN g I J WWW. TECHNICOLCXr fiwMWARNER BROS 21ASTNIGHTI BigFsatwn! SHOCKER! nilK OOUGlAB/ nlOWN wnHOUT pmf( • ALSO- KBiCH filZZARA Ip Ekun XEbert THE POKtlAC PKESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1962 THIRTEEK- At Last...a Bab^ Alter nearly 23 y^»r« of marriage, j[t would aeem 41)01 the arrival of the flrat baby might oauM no end of confusion, but, not so ui the Howard R. Carton household in Waterford Township. * ♦ * Mrs. Della Carson gave birth to a husky 8 lb., 12 os., boy Sept. 4 at St. Joseph Hospital. Mother,, baby and even dad are doing fine. Everything is under control. How does a woman who spoke her wedding vows in December 1939 manage to handle her new bundle joy with sufh calm effldencyf The answer is simple—experienct Wh«i she was 15 yenre.old and living in Providence, Ky., Mn. Carson helped out when her older sister gave birth to twins. She has gained added experience ewer the years helping friends and,relatives with theiry little ones. Mrs. Canon has been what of a aecood i the three next-door ncighb Ira. J. D. Flowers, who i _ from 6 to W/ rs. Flowers, incidentaflg/^wi >d 18 years of her fini ■ to the Carson baby's , Mrs- Flowera-^held a '^baby shower for her neighbor and there was another one at r Baptist C It Church, f' care whether we yi boy or glri,” Mrs. I explained. "We were i^happy to become parents r such a long wait.” * ♦ ★ Like most new lathers. Car-son a carpenter, was a little nervous about handling the baby at tint. He's over that now and has become a good helper. Though the first few days home from the hospital had their hectic moments, little Randolph Lynn is on a good feeding and sleeping schedule at present writing. Ei’erythlng is under control at 2910 Mar-lington St. Women's Section He Has Plenty of Dollars but You Need More Sense PMUfte Pr*M Pli«t« Little Randolph Lynn y no problem to his mother, Mrs. Howard R. Carson, Marlington Street, Waterford Township, even though he tvailed nearly 23 years after his parents were married to put in his appearance. Having helped numerous friends and relatives with their children, Mrs. Carson had enough experience to see her through even the first hectic weeks. ABBY Teller of Funny Stories Coming to Birmingham Birmingham Town Ht^ gets off to a hilarious stapt Thursday and Friday mornings when Sam Levenson, America's favorite ex-school teacher, brings his own special brand of humor to the Birmingham Theater. For 15 years a teacher In the New York schools, the comedian found he was making more money at his parttime job of telling stories about the ordinary things in life. In the past 11 years he has devoted his days to being funny on stage. It is said that ht never fails to put in a plug tor teachers and schools. Alumnae Will Head Committees U. of M. Women's Club Announces New Chairmen U n IV e r sity of Michigan Alumnae Oub of Pontiac announced committee chairmen during Monday evening's meeting in the Clarkston home <)f Mrs. Francis Larkin. It h * Heading tip their reapective commKtees are: lama Hook and M«. Harold Northon, pr^ gram; Mrs.. Qeorge Gary, scholarship; Mrs. R. Grant Graham and Mrs. Robert Tarr, •social; and Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, acholarship fund ' raising. Other committee heads In-dude Mrs. jay Wagner, Gertrude Overton, Lillian Jacobs. Mrs. W. 0. Roeser, Mrs. Peter Evarts, Mrs. Don S. Brown-lep and Miss Margaret Stew- ★ ★ ★ Appointed councillors for the October council meeting at Ann Arbm- were Mrs. Brownlee and Mrs. Graham. Any alumnae or former stu-doita of U. of M. who are interested In the Alumnae Club will be welcomed to the October meeting, at the home M Mn. John Maturo of Fourth Street, Oct 22. Silver Anniversary to Be Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rush of West End Street; Wa-•ertord Township, will observe their silver wedding am niversary at an open house 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. HiWtesses win be Mrs. Oar-ence Dorey Jr., and Shirley On Thursday the luncheon following the program will be at The Kingsley Inn. On Friday it will be at the Village Woman's Gub. . SAM LEVENSON Oct. 18-19 Usa Howard, television's only full-time woman reporter, will speak on the topic. “Must the Enemy Call tlie Tune.” Walter Slezak, Viennese singing star in opera and on Broad-, way. wiU take the audience behind the scenes when he talks on “Show Business is No Business” Nov. 15-16. * ★ ★ A banker who spends his spare time looking for old masters in the art world, will tell his listeners Jan. 17-18 some important facts about art collecting. Richard Rush is both a lecturer and an author. In a foretaste of spring Beverley Nichols, author of a number of garden books, talks about gardens he has visited and some famous gardeners. “Laughter in an English Garden” is scheduled lor Feb. 21-22. ★ * ★ The most serious speaker of the series. Dr. Wemher von Braun, comes to Birmingham Town Hall March 7-8 to explain “Why we Must Explore S^Rce.’’ By ABIGAIL VAN BtREN DEAR ABBY; I was a widow lor 15 years, then I met a man who had wealth and social position. After going together for a year we were married. Every one "oohed” and “aabed” over how lucky I was to get him. He promised me eve rything. No more going to the office (I was a secretary) and we would just travel, have a lovely apartment and enjoy life. Well, Instead, he moved into MY hope and I haven’t missed a day’s work in six years. I come home every evening and make supper. I spend Saturday and Sunday doing the laundry and marketing. I have not seen one cent of his money, and he has plenty of It. , Whenev’er I hear about women matrying millionaires I laugh to myself. I married one and life hasn't changed for me. I tell people I work just to keep busy. Hah! STUCK DEAR STUCK: It is a man's obligation to support his wife. After six years, don’t you think you ought to review the bidding? Could it be that he felt you married him for his dollars? Otherwise, it doesn't make sense. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: Adi I can find In the stores today are snippy, sour-pussed clerks who try to rush you into buying something. Whatever happened to all those nice old sales ladies who invited the customers to take their time and look over all the merchandise? SHOPPER DEAR SHOPPER: They all died of overwot]^ trying to get their stock back in order. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have gone with this young man about five months. I have only one thing against him. he sleeps too much. Whenever we go to a movie, he falls asleep right away. He even sleeps through church services. It is very embarrassing to see a young man sleeping all over the girl he's with. I have never known a person who could fall aaleep so fast. When we are at my home In the evening, I can't even bold a conversation with him because be goes to sleep right in Announce 'New Look' for Camp Fire Girls Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls announces its Pontiac area membership drive with a newer, more appealing program, according lo Council President Richard Jarvis. “The traditional basic values remain . . Jarvis said. “Age levels, however, have been changed to better serve the needs and interests of the faster, maturing girls of today.’ McIntosh-Charles Vows Told in Episcopal Churph Ceremony Midafternoon vows 6f Jane Margaret Charles to James D. McIntosh were repeated before Rev. C. George Wlddi-field,, Saturday in Ail Saints Episcopal Church. A church reception followed the candlelight cefemony. ♦ ★ ♦ Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Basil D. Charles of Sylvan Lake. The biAdegroom Js the son of Mrs. Donald McIntosh of Mark. Avenue and the late Mr. McIntosh. ★ ♦ ★ Preceding the bride to the chancel were her sister, Carey Ann Charles, who was maid of honor. Green grapes centered her cascade bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums, complementing a floor-length dress of bronze peau de sole. ATTENDED BRIDE Susan Dunlap, Sylvan Lake, and Darlene Wnodhull, wore floor-length avocado green peau de sole and held bronze chrysanthemums. ★' ■* ■ * -, The bridal gown of white peau de sole featured an Alen-con lace panel on the bell skirt which swept Into a chapel train. A princess crown secured the waist-length veil of silk Uluaioo. White orchids cen- tered the bride's cascade bouquet of white roses. On the esquire side were Bruce Bergstrom, best man, and ushers Robert Church and John Bacon. The newlyweds left by train for New York Gty and will make their home in Pontiac. Both are enrolled in evening classes at Michigan State University Oakland. Nursery Parents Gather MRS. JAMES D. MdNTOSH The national organization of-' fens leisure-time activities for girls, 740-18 years of age. ★ ★ ★ A special new Junior Hi Camp nre group has been added for the 12- and 13-year-old group with focus on group-centered activities. A new uniform and pin have been designed especially for them. * * W The Blue Bird creative play program is available for the 7- and 8-year-old set. .The 9-year-olds will "fly up” a year earlier to join the 10- and 11-year-old groups of campfire girls with ranks and seven crafts program. ★ ★ ★ The Horizon Gub program of coeducational activities is still available to girls of high school leveL * ★ ★ The local council, a member agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund has offices in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. The three-woman staff, headed by Executive Director Doris Beck, will service requests for groups and train new leaders and assistants. ♦ ' *■ Parents interested in helping o^anize groups for their daughters are asked to call Field Director Pamela Harrison at the Ckmp Fire office. Pontiac group organization chairman ia Mrs. RoUi- Birmingham Couple Weds Mrs. Helen C. Baker and R. H. Raube, both of Birmingham, were married Monday at-All Saints Episcopal Church with Rev. George Widdifield performing the ceremony. Mrs. Richard Wells was her mother’s matron of honor. Frederick Lawrence was best MRS. KENNETH R. YOUNG Youngs Married the middle of it. I can't stand It any longer. Please give me some advice. I am 24 and he is 26. SLEEPY'S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: A healthy young man should not require as much sleep as your friend appears to need. Catch him when he’s w ide awake and tell him to see his physician for *a check-up. ★ ♦ ♦ Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamp^ envelope to ABBY, care of The-Pontiac Press. For Abby's booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365. Beverly Hills. Calif. Parents of the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery, Inc., gathered for dinner Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Sikorski, West Walton Boulevard, Waterford Township. ★ ★ w Assisting Mrs. Sikorski at this “Get Acquainted’’ meeting were Mrs. Joseph Chir-cop, Mrs. Morton Jacobs, Mrs. Paul Mandel, Mrs. Joseph Partney and Mrs. Harry Reed, president of the parents’ group. Others were Mrs. Michael Davis, Mrs. Donald Bergeron, Mrs. Arthur Ros-ner and Mrs. Murray Levin. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Herman Stenbuck who is beginning her seventh year as teacher in the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery reported on a recent Nursery School Conference she attended at Merrill Palmer School, Detroit. * ♦ w Mrs. Partney, program chairman, announced that future meetings will feature lectures by a pedodontist and by Mrs. J. A. Hsu, an instructor from Michigan State University Oakland. Club Slates Dinner The Golden Age Club of Waterford will hold a cooperative dinner Friday evening, 6:30, at Waterford Community Center. Dancing and cards will follow. Satin ribbons marked family pews in the First Presbyterian Chui-ch for the Saturday evening vows of Margaret Ann McQueen to Kenneth R. Young. Rev. Galen E. Hershey performed t h e candlelight ceremony before a background of white larkspur and chrysanthemums. The new lyweds received guests with their parents, the Everett L. McQueens of Ar-*gyle Avenue, and the Alton J. Youngs of Keego Harbor, in the chureh parlors, A bodice of Alencon lace styled with fingertip, sleeves extended Into a floor-length skirt of while silk organza for the bride who chose a bouffant veil held by a jeweled tiara. She carried her siqter's small white Bible topped with while phalaenopsis orchids and Stophanoiis. * ★ * Maid of honor, Marilyn Rice and bridesmaids l^ariene Palm and the bride’s sister Nancy, wore raspberry satin brocade and carried deep rose carnations. American Beauty rosebuds were, added to the honor maids bouquet. Gail Ann Hudson, junior attendant, appeared In white taffeta with hoop skirt and carried American Beauty rosebuds and carnations. W w ★ James Sholte, Waterford, was best man. Seating some 200 guests were Thomas Farmer, Charles Young, Garks-ton and Raymond Hudson, junior usher. After their Niagara Falls honeymoon, the couple will reside in Pontiac. ★ ★ * Green Cymbidium orchids complemented Mrs, McQueen’s champagne silk brocade jacket dress. The mother of the bridegiXKMn wore dusty MSU Alumni Planning Stag Party, Coffee Michigan State University Alumni in Oakland County are busy with preparations for membership functions to which all MSU Alums may attend. ★ ★ * Demonstration of party food will be featured at the Women's Auxiliary membership coffee set for 7:30 this evening. Cochairmen of the event-to be held at the Consumers Power Building. Coolidge Highway at 14-Mile Road, are ■ Mrs. Walker Bagby and Mrs. Gllf Mezey. * * A The annual men's stag party will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Maplewood Gub House in Royal Oak. Bert Smith, MSU athletic adminis-iralive assistant and freshman coach, will present comments and new training films. Business Women Hold Fall Meeting Members of both the Pontiac and Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women's Gub attended District No. lO’s fall hieeting at the Verna Hills' Golf Gub Sunday in Bad Axe.' ' ' ♦ * * / . ’ From Pontiac were Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff and Rosamond Hae-herje. District Ten secretary. Also from Pontiac was Mrs. M. D. Staff who was named as chairman of the District Committee for Health and Safety. Four from the Waterford-Garkaton B A P W Gub were president, Mrs. Homer Tiiuiey. Mrs. Eldon Rosegart, Mrs. John Landon and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. IM ATTENDED The women were . among some 100 members and guests representing 15 clubs of District No. 10. Michigan Fedei'a-lion of B & P W Gubs. President of Michigan Fed-I ration Mrs. Helen Taylor, pre-■sented a talk on Leadership ’ Slides of the national convention held in Los Angeles last July )Vere also shown. District No. lO’s winter meeting is slated for Jan. 20; Place will be aimouoced later. rose lace over taffeta and a corsage of white orchids. The Guy Pearrow s of Benton Harbor and the Harold Pre-retts of Flint were house-guests of the bride's parents for the wedding. Visit OK If Maid Is There By The Emily Rost Institute Q; I would very much sp-preciale your answering the following question fcM* me: I am a single woman in the midthirties. Recently I met a bachelor who is several years older than I. He lives In his own apartment and has a maid come in every day to cook and serve his meals. He has asked me to have dinner with him several times ljust the two of US), but I have always made some excuse because I am not sure whether it would be proper for me to go. Would the pre.sence of the maid make my going proper? A; If you leave as soon as the dinner is over to go to the theater or some other place, there would be no impropriety in your dining in your friend's apartment, as long as the maid is present. . But to stay on with him aldne after the maid goes home would be Improper and an unwise thing to do. ★ ★ ♦ Q: Should it happen on occasion that I cannot qee a woman friend hmne and I put her in a taxi, is it up to me to pay the cab fare, and if so, how is this handled? Do I hand her a sum of nroney with which to pay the driver, or do 1 let her pay it and reimburse her the next time I see her^ A. You should, Of coum, see her home if you can. But if for some reason you cannot take her home, you should ask the driver approximately what the fare will be and give him enough to cover it plus a Up. ★ ★ * Q; I am a young married woman and neither my husband nor 1 smoke. Most of our friends do. When I invite them to our house, am I supposed to provide cigarettes for them, or is it all right to take for granted that they will smoke their own cigarettes since they aU carry them? A: If you are giving, a party, you should include cigareues in your provisions. But if people merely stop in to see you, it is not n^ssary to proffer cigarettes since, as you say, all smokers carry their own. ♦ * , ■* The clothes of the bride and groom's parents as weB as. those of the wedding guests are described in the new.^Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Clothes lor a Wedding Reception.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute. care of TTic Pontiac : Press. 4’ Study Group Sets Meeting Tonight The first meeting of U)e Woven Pre-School Study Group will be held this evening in the school library at 7:00 pjn. Arthur Bell, school principal, and Mrs. Byford Laur will be at the meeting to discuss problems wi^ the parents. Country Side Meets Country Side Improvement Association wifi meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Gene Mitchell op (Hden Drive. GrcenLake. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 DORMAN'S OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford. Michigon CLOSED SUNDAY OR 3-1907 Personals PERMANENTS Complete With Haireat anil StI . Ife AppoIntiMBl Noeootorp FE A-M oen Then, w ATTVC! BEAirTT ljUUla SHOP It Wcat Ronm—2nd Floor Nest to Baclmer FInaneo Mon. through Fri. W Paramount Beauty School 'W nrirc EnroIIm»nis Availabim in Day or nnrwr' Evening CtasMsI Write. Phone or PHONL cleaned Can in Person lor Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL «W-«tyled ' • M 4-2352 CUSTOM FURNITURE A Speciol Choir or o Sofo ■^We give furniture a beautiful new future . . . adding yeors of life, comfort and style with the finest reupholstering. Mr. and Mrs. Clay|ton Gillies of Michigan Avenue will attend an open house Sunday afternoon at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, the John Avenalls of Millington, . The occasion will honor Mr. Gillies’ father, Archie Gillies, former Pontiac resident, who will be 90 years old on Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ The Lotus l!ake Friendly Neighbors Club'gathered for the September luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. Curt Persinger of South Marshali Street. “ The anniversary dinner will be Oct. 3 at Hawaiian Gardens near Holly. Mrs. Rhea G. Brown of Draper Avenue will be hostess for the next meeting. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Harriet Sandstrom and her mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson of Michigan Avenue, also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James with daughters Marlene, Cheryl and Carol of Second Avenue, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wojtacha (Marilyn Sandstrom) of Oak Park. Mrs. Jackson’s 82nd birthday and the 10th birth-ray of her great-granddaughter Barbara Ann Wojtacha were celebrated. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Orbe Quarles of Hadrill Court, Waterford Township, observing their silver wedding anniversary, renewed their marriage vows during mass Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Church. The coupe opened their home to their friends Sunday afternoon. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Triplett and daughter. Laurel, of Sacramento, Calif., have returned home after a 10-day visit with the Elof Bergstroms of Silver Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Daniels of the Daniels Insurance Agency are attending the 66th ahnual meeting of National Association of Insurance Agents at Washington, D.C. through Wednesday. Mr. Daniels is president of the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents. A gift welcomed by a houaewife —embroider gay pansiea on coverall apron. Just 1>4 yards 35Jnch fabric is all you need for this pretty apron with rick-rack trim. Pattern 976: transfer; pattern pieces; direc- Citizenship Picnic Draws 15D More than UO members and I and Janice Anlona's citizen-guesu attended the annual ship dass. citizenship picnic and program A * * sponsored jointly by the New The Sunday affair, held at Citizens League of Pontiac I the American Legion Home on College Campuses Call Many County Students Rev. Harold H. Johnson of Shad-dick Road, Waterford Township associate pastor of the Central Meth-dist Church is now working on his master’s degree at Uie University of Denver. .. He has been named chairman of the alumni drive for Michigan at Union College, Barbourville, Ky., where he was graduated cum laude in the dau of 19S8. He eariied his haoheior of diviniiy^ gree from the Uitf School of Theology, Denver, Colo., and is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, lota Signui Nu and Alpha Pst Omega. of West Iroquois Road and Sandra Jean Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, Avon Township. Tom Murphy, son of the Daniel T. Murphys of West Iroquois Road, is a sc^more at Central Michigan University. He is nnajoring in elementary education and is a res-kfent of Robinson Hall. Sheryl Avis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Avis of North Opdyke Road, is a medical technology freshman at Ferris Institute. ♦ * * I. Thirty-Five Cents tcoinst pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mall. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161. Old Chelsea SU- New Yorit 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. W it it Newest Rage — Smocked accessories plus 206 exciting needlecraft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out! Fash-fumishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus tree pattern. Send 25 cents now! Dennis W. Catlin, son of the Darwin E. Catlins of -Cdgevale Street, Waterford Township, is among the 368 new students enrolled at Hope College lor the academic year 19^A3. ★ A * Attending Michigan State University Oakland are John E. McClure, aon of the Glenn McClures *Don*t Worry* Clinic Quiz Yourself on Reading Mrs. Frank A. Denver wm reelected president of the Anna Gordon Unit, Women's Christian Temperance Union, at the opening fall meeting in the First Baptist Church. A A * SuiHXirting her will be Mrs. Peter Nieini, first vice-president; Mrs. Edna Matheny, second vice president; Mrs. Ida McCullough, recording secretary; Mrs. Emal Lloyd, treasurer and Mrs. Marion Brown, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Eleah Patten, installing officer, also spoke on the "Impot tance of Voting for Christian Men.’ By UR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-4.32: Lola G., aged 18. is the college freshman who feared she would flunk out of school. "Dr. Crane," she protested. "how can I absorb more of the facts from my textbooks while I am reading them? "For lean read the chapter twice, and UR. (SANK still be lucky to rate a C grade next day when the professor gives us a quiz Over that very same material! What’s the answer to my problem?" quiz YOURSELF The secret of efficient studying consists of developing a self-quiz on your textbook assignment, even as you read. It is better, however, to do a swift reading of the entire chapter first, to grt a wider perspective. A A ★ To prod yourself in doing this, jet a watch with a second hand and lay it on one page while you read the other. Enter Into a race with that second hand! Allot just one minute per page. A A A Even if you aren’t through with the page, move on at the end of that one minute and repeat the process till you finish the chapter. BE ALERT TTiis racing with time will help speed up your reading rate—and also keep you awake and alert while you do read. Then, after completing this speed reading of the chapter, go back and focus on the "streaks of lean in the bacon." A A A For most books, including textbooks, may have half a page or more that is "fat” or just words that don’t contain specific facts suitable lor inclusion in an exam. AAA On this second reading of the chapter, keep pencil and paper at hand and compile a true-false quiz. Suppose you are assigned Chapter III in my college textbook "Psychology Applied." It deals with "Efficiency Engineering” Make your own quiz like this: T F (a) Dr. Hoke showed that the left hand carries' more load than the right on the pres-e n t typewriter tp. 92). 92). T F (b) The depth of sleep is greatest at the end of the 3rd hour. (p. 117). MISS 1SEVENTEE (AND UNDER) HAIRCUTS $joo Mon., Tues., Wed. <(hilF. A FREE PERMANENT Simply ent the coupon below, bring along a friend. No matter whal4>ennanent your friend chooses fpr heraelf; . you receive the same permanent F-REE! From no Up RECUI.AR SHAMPOO grugg hil, BITS AND SET.......’2** HAIRCUTS n” MALE HAIRCUTTING STYLISTS CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS Open Daily 9 to 9 Appomtmont Not Aluayt Noeettary By making your own true-false quiz, you become an "active” reader instead of a "paa-aive” one. And the very act of aearcb-ing diligently for factual itate-ments helps keep you awake. That ii doubly true when you take your pencil and try to make a aimple statement that can be anawered with a "True" Or "False." AAA By also listing the exact page in your textbook where the answer is located, you can quickly doublccbeck on yourself later, in case you forget. Incidentally, underline those "streaks of lean” with colored pen or pencil so they stand out from the page, for this also helps speed up your review later on. And be sure to keep on file your own quiz over each chapter! If your professor routinely asks 23 true-false questions, try to expand your own quiz to 30 or 40. Then watch to see how well you outguess the professor. And when you are with the daily class, add any of hit different true-false items that you can recall to expand your own 30 or M. Then you will have an ideal .quick exam over that chapter. At the end of the term, you can thus quiz yourself over a thick textlKMk in a single hour. AAA Just cover the letters "T’ and "F" in front of your statements, as you try to decide the right answer. Then pull your covering card down one notch and check on yourself. Your school marks will zoom by this efficient'plan. Send for my booklet "How to Improve Memory and Study More Efficiently," enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It can help you parents, too. A A ' A Alvayi wrIU t« Dr. O«0T(* W. Cr»n# la cart o( Tli» PoatlK Pr*M. PoaUM. MlclUtaa. tacloalai -' — ................... piTcheraclear'cham (Copyright, IMt) JHeum&ile ;*DEPINDABLES" AISMQaaBr Wallins sheer with tec end heel einforcements W 2pBiis$IJd N^h Saffinaw St. WCTU Unit Has Meeting Service Group Has Night Meeting hfrs. Kenneth Walker, Nash Avenue, was hostess to the Woman’s Society of World %rvice of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church Thursday evening. Devotiora were led by Mrs. Charles Parrott. Mrs. Philip Waldie, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Barbour Wil-liama and Mrs, Psrrott as Going South? The "redpe" for a safe-and-sane suntan, as outlined by the American Medical Association, is: AAA First day, 15 to 20 minutes each side: second dsy, little leu than half hour; third day, 40 minutes. By the fourth day, a new pigment should begin to darken the skin and within a week the skin should have enough thickening and pig-menUtion to give considerable protection against burning. Cynthia Honsz W^ds Detroiter Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hanu of Bloomfield Township are announcing the marriage of their daughter Cynthia Brooke to Allan C. Biehl, son of the Joseph Biehls of Detroit. The couple are livliig in Detroit. Joining the freshman class at the Florida Pre^yterian College, St. Petersburg, Fla., is Marjorie Lynne Helfrich, daughter of Mrs. Wayne T. Helfrich of Union Uke. AAA Two students from the Pontiac area returning to Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa, this fall are Compton K. Hallock. son of Runyon Hallock of Harriet Street, and Judith Hulse, daughter of W. Randall Hulse of Oxford. Sh« majoring in education. AAA residents of the Pontiac area will be among 283 entering students who wiH attend orientation days this weekend at Kalamazoo College. They are Marilyn Coffing, daughter of the William Coffings, Pontiac Drive; James Hale, son of the Jack D. Hales, Waire Street: Susan Lee, daughter of the Ralph Lees of Mary Day Avenue; and Marcia Strong, daughter of the James Strongs, South Ardmore. From Orchard Lake are Richard Benninger, son of the Hugh Benningers. and Marion S m i t daughter of the Robert Smiths. •k A A Bruce Norton, son of Mrs. Keith] Hill of Rascob Street and the late Roy E. Norton, will be a sophomore student at Adrian College I this year. AAA Joaime Deer, daughter of Dr. Edwin W. Deer< of Birmingham, is attending Marymount "College. Palaa Verdes Estates, in Cal- Lake Oakland, featured foods from foreign countries. A A A Guests of honw included Judge Stanton Dondero; Judge and Mrs. Fredrick Ziem, Postmaster and Mrs. William W. Donaldson, Mayor and Mrs. Robert Landry and' former Congressman and Mrs, George A. Dondero. Others were Mrs. William Todd, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Florence Allen and Betty Whitson. AAA A program was presents by class members of the U. S. Constitution. Girl Scout Troop 241 assisted at the tablea and with the children. Whtra good frionds MEET TO EAT... BIKER rOUNTBIN 37 W. Huron Knitting Classes Daily 9:30 to 11:30 a m. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The Knitting ISeedle 4SZ W. Huron PE S-1330 KENDALE STUDIO I Lady wiskiag Inlerestiag perl or luU-liate pleoseal work ia I stuefie. Age or experience ao I kendicop. Apply Family Hair Styling! BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.75 lacladea CuHiap end Style 8el JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00 Flu Hair Styling Men’s Barber Shop Remodeled for Your Convenience. Phone appointment if you wish! Riker Bldg:., 35 Huron, FE 3-7186 ★ TONY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP MATTRESSES Expertly Rebuilt Less Than J/2 THE COST of Q New One! CuarnBteed ia Writing 7 Tears I raXK PICK VP sm4 OELIVEBT | OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 497 N. Perry St., Portfiac FE 2-1711 See ANDRE'S Outstanding Fashion Stylists SPECIAL DELUXE PERMANENTS ^751 Ceasgleto Superb Special Regular Price $15.00 NOW EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL! •1250 *25 Permanent Complein 1. Conditioning Shdmpoo 2. LuAer RihM 3. Pre-Penn Te# Curl 4. QuolitYColdWave 5. FoihioN Haircut &S(yledSe» No AnwiatmoBt NoododI Ul OPEN FRIDAY ^’TIL9P.M. Beauty Salon fe 5.9257 THB POIfTIAC HiBSS. TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 23, 1962 ------butt or they are uunoue! Few women are satiefied with the etie ot the bust. Biany 1U6' A«ymw:........ Special the cheat muadei are the_______ tf you with to Increaie your butt Waitt curved In. skirt flared out — it's fall'a lavorite shaping In two parts of fashion. Simple to sew in rayon texture, winter cot- Printed Pattern 4920; Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 3H yutls 39-inch fab- Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pat-tm for Ist-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over 100 Answers to "what-to-wear" — in our new color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. Pick Daughter of FDR to Head Swainson Unit Watch-»Type of Bra ” ' Exercise Can Aid Curve Parents ot area students will belSchool Night" Wednesday at 7;45 wdcomed back to school at Par-ip. m. ■y dosEpmcE unrMA.\ As I said once before In this col- sag. Remember, also, that the type bra you wear and the way it fits, has a great influence la the lovely curves. back with your arms resting on flie floor overhead. ent-Teachcr Association meetings fty tte following rootiona for bi- Take a weight or book hand. Ue on the floor on your May vows are planned by Patricia Barbara Mazur, daughter of the Leonard Mazurs of Gene Court, to Richard Geiger, son of Mrs. Greta Geiger of Ctarkston and Maj. Manuel Geiger, Kansas City, Mo. DETROIT (UPI)-A daugh-ter of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt has been selected to head the Women tor Swainson organiza- tion. She is Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Halstead, Birmingham. Mrs. Halstead will serve as general chairman of the organiza- tion. Citizens' tor Swainson said the committee was organized to unify the "activities of the large number of women vot- ing to campaign headquarters throughout the state." Mrs. Halstead said, "Gov. Swainson's outstanding record in fighting to meet the needs of Michigan's people has' attracted a large Rumber of women, particulariy mothers, to his canvaign for re-election." She said her group planned to recruit more women and establish neighborhood headquarters for women. 'Metropolitan' Unit Plans Cord Party The Metropolitan Gub Auxiliary will hold a card party < p. m. Thursday at the Clawson Shoeing Center. Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Howard Hatt are on the planning conunittee. The event is open to the public. Plan Hospital Tea, The board of directors of the wpmen’s service emnmittee of William Beaumont Hospital will hold its annual members lea at Red Run Golf Gub Wednesday, Oct. 3 from 2 to 5 sctims ST msTi Model of New Miniatnre Hearing Aid Given * IKWt SBlsu* ITM « MUMrancMI tr AadMtOM. A U L WMMcit tt wlta- If. I af ihte AodiotMM to oair mt U tu Buar fMtiirM. B welciw I«m ton s surd 1 u MOe* sad tt'i aU to Mr tortl, to «De salt. M« iIrM iMd trsto hadr la haad. Hart to tnUy at* baaa far' Um Sard at hwrtac. TSaw madalt an fraa' whOa lha Id Nsply tats, ^ aassaat aall ar vftu lor’jaan aaa. >.'«a Mpaat, Utora to aa aaat AUDIOTONE of PONTIAC la WBk fwUtaa 0|Uaal OtaSar IN N. SufiiMw PE S-7SM PATRICIA BARBARA MAZUR ftoar at ywv sMoa. ilatop Jha Members of WIsner School's PTA will meet 2 p. m. Thursday in the gymnasium. the This is Mso a good one. Stand tall. Raise your arms out at your sides, shoulder height, palms facing forward. Swing the arms toward one another, and past, crossing the arms with the right arm over the left. Swing the arms back to the side positkm. the anus, this time wMi the left arm over the right. Continue. Conoemhite on the fo^ ward swing. Do not pull back hard on the backward return. It is the oOintraction of the musde which builds, not the sWetdi. When weights are used, the mue-des must work harder. Therefore, these are an aid to development. Few UNOOLN JlTnOR HIGH The cafeteria of Uncoln Junior High School will be gay with flowers foom the garden of Mr. and Mrs. L. C Earner tonight at 6 p. m. when the first. j|f t;wq,,dflh *>» “■ *■ ‘“*®iThese dinners are held under the and how.they are given. sponsorship of the Parent Teacher WMIAg OOOUSY Student Association to acquaint the nomas Cooley tchool will hold'"f'»' an Ice croagi aodal Thursday be- ‘he school. C ft M *n A Wrnai Kii«i_ * what type bra to aelect, what watch for when buying, and how to determine the size they ahould wear. The right brassiere is one of the nnost important factors in preserving a youthful buatline. If you would like to I booklet. "Your Bust," which tells you about bras, exerdaes, and gives you lots more information PTA’s in Action ' tween 6 and 8 p. m. A brief business session to approve the 1962-63 bu^et will follow the social. ELIZA 8EA.MAN LEGGETT Mrs. John Wilson, PTA president. win present the oth^r dfl-cers who will assist her with Eliza Seaman Leggett’s activities this! year at the busineta meeting 8:15 to 9 p. m. Thursday. Qfdoera include Mrs. Bob Rodgers, mother vice president; Frank Lawrenca, fathor vIco presideBt; Mrs. Jesse Brilaa. teacher vice president; Mrs. 'Walter Wittk(q>f, secretary; Mrs. James Green-'' sy; Emil Bair, auditor; Mrs. Eari Qltesvig. PTSA president, is general chairman, while Mrs. Roy Dodge is arranging tor the cooperative dinner and Mrs. Albert Lovte. the decorations. Mrs. Hareat Bryant Jr., membership chairman, wUl be assisted by Mrs. can Vallad in welcoming new members. Mrs. Roy Castor, magazine and publications chairman, W'ill have a di^l^ table. The invocation will be given by Edward Bigger, father vice prod-dent. Mrs. Bigger is in charge of ho^>itality. and Eugene Foote, treasurer. Open house Will be held from 7:30 to the time of the meeting. JOHN D. PIERCE Parents of John D. Pierce Junior High studenu will hold thdr first PTA meeting "Parent Back ‘ Following dinner pamtts and teachers will gather In the school audltOTium for singing led by mush; director, Roland Richter. An informative program of Interest to all will then be presented by school counselors. Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, Vincent Lindberg, Inez Owen and Charles Rickard. RfiiHinjiM/i lift Rfi/wi HISTS CaUCTEO ST Even the friendli- est baby may suddenly turn shy at I thciightofarala-J live, or (TiaRd whom he's cheerfully accepted before. (Usually a passing stage around mid-year age.) One reason for this shyness may be the fact that baby has come to realiaa that other people are different from mother. Baby I nows he caa count oa you... he's not aura about Um oUien. Suggested helps: * Let baby study visiton frooi tbi "protective custody" of your arms. A favorite bold-toy will provide added security. Oerber Orange luicc. ( provides enough vitamin C to meet Op the fKommend- HA ed daily dietary ’ allowaaca for •If y dle-loving friends to bold off 'til baby makes his own advances, chances are he'll Shy bobiec er teclakle ones .. lep-sittcra or high chair heroes.. all like flavor surprises from time to time. Newest Gerber offerings: Vftvwi Apricot Juke, n delightful com-panion to the 6 other refreshing Gerber Juices. Delkatc in flavor, it baa lust at much vitamin C as Newl Oerher Moot SMcka; The perfoct linger food for toddlers. Made from selected Armour Pork , and Beef, and noofat milk, they're high in body-building proutn. Mildly aeatoned for wonderful flavor... low in fat for easy digestibility. Serve "as ii” or bent slighdy. 'Ploy with your hoby," uy the jhild Aside from the fun of participation. 2-sray games help teach baby the 3 big C's: cowrantratine. coroedhution. cooperation. If baby learna to play with you, ha's ten apt to be shy when oUim want to play wiUi him. » you treoted baby to a Gerber Strained Dinner lately? Chicken Noedio Dimer. Vego-tables with Turkey or Beef and Egg Noodles with Vegetables? They're tasty as all get out Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Mkhigan. a beautiful bustline, send 10 and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. ONCE-A-YEAR SALE DISIRT ROSI milk pitcher Reg. $4.50 SALl $3.60 of famous ■Fr2iTicisc2in eajthenuuaire AUTUMN divided vcgerable'dish Rag. $4.95 SALl $3.96 20% OFF OPEN STOCK TWO WEEKS ONLY SALE ENDS OCT. 6 STARRURST medium-size platter Reg. $5.25 SAU $4.20 Dinner Plate ........$2.50 Cup........... Saucer'...... Salad Plate .. Reg. Sak .$2.50 $2.00 1.75 T.40 . 1.05 .84 1.44 24 WEST HURON ST. Open Monday end Friday 'til 9 0 LOT I 1 STOOtt Here is your big opportunity to add serving pieces and replacements to your set of Franciscan Earthenware . . . at real savings! Or, start your service now, while accessories are priced so low dur^ ing this special sale! <5<0mous Franciscan Eaftht^ore offers you rriony goy and charming p>otterns from which to choose the one "just ..right" for you and for your home decor — be. it traditional or contemporary. Patterns on sole include Desert Rose, Apple, Autumn^ Daisy, Storburst, Duet and Spice. ★ 16-Pc. Starter Set, service for 4. Open Stock, Value $26:00 .$19.95 45-Pc. Service fbr 8. Open Stock Value $78.15.............$64.95 ms Pendetoip Knockabout’ Geat.... HUia.. TiMn.. M. 10 f* 9-Twm-. / SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEjPTEMBER 23, 1962 Hudson, 2-door REFRIGERATOR 13.02 CM. ff. sitt keldi phnfy of foctf Oui own dependable brand for long and reliable use. Hu 0 104 ik true freezer capacity to hold plenty of frozen food, keep it at the puk of flavor. Thin wail construction ^ves more usable space, keeps refrigerator to a mere 28-inches deep. Storage space for butter, eggs, cheese, beverages in extra deep own. Automatic defrosts you Mve time and work. Tsvin porcelain crispers and large meat pan. Safety door latch. At big savings now. Utrt* firrii-m ~tt—- Bi'DocT ai*r*—rMdM M*a G.E. portabU DISH WASHER »168 SALII 'Mobil Maid-model. Power shower and 2 • way washina action. Quiclt.loadina racks hold service for 12. Flush-away dnan, automatic reset di^ tcraent chamber. Full leii)^ auide arm, easy rollinx outers. No plumb-ina coats. G.E. quality. 12*lb. RItwHIow G.E. WASHER *188 ae dewa payaiant required; $f.4l laeatli SALII 2 Wrash and spin speeds erith daapdry spin cycle. Big 12-lb. family tire capacity. Hot and warm wash temperatures, lint-banishina Filter ■ Bow wash system; activated aotJc cycle. Porcelain tub, top, and lid. Spray rinse. 378*lb. eopaeiiy Hudson FREEZER n68 ne dewn payiaeat required; SS.70 meatk tillll Sme on a peek aficiency freerer built to our own riaid mecifica-tioiia. Keeps food at prak of flayor. 4 fast fraetina ahclvew aafety door, latch and tianal liaht E a Sale... men^s SHIRTS from one of Americans finest makers SECONDS . s. big so/tcHon of fho most wanfod collar $tylo$! Usually MUCH higher priced! Hava savaral during this tala.. SAVE! What an exciting dress shirt sale this is, moi! ThesavingsareBIGand what a selection! You'll find regular slotted, button-down and snap-tab collar styles. G>tton broadcloth, oxford cloth and madras. Sanforized for lasting fit and comfort. Regular and French cuffs. Many have single needle construction and ocean pearl buttons. White and colors. Men’s sizes 14^2 to 17.32 to 35-in. sleeve lengths. Not all sizes in all styles or colors. Slight misweaves won’t affect the wear. WeVe shopped and compared! We know you’ll have a hard time equaling the value in this DuPont SOl^ONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON BROADLOOM at 6,97 a sq. yd. It’s made by well-known Callaway Mills, carries the *BLUE N’ label that only goes on high-quality broadloom and comes in 12 exciting decorator colors. AVERAGE PRICES includ* t.t7 breadleen, paddins, inifalUtian and fai. NO DOWN PAYMRdT RIQUIRID TOTAL . APPROX. MONTHLY aq. yd». paymant incl. larvica ekarqa* 2$ 244.72 S22 30 2V3.ii S27 3S 342.41 $32 .<0 3V1.II VI •lawd on You can find nylon pile broadloom at lower prices but not continuous filament nylon and not this DuPont 501 nylon. This broadloom gives years of wear, resists soil and dirt, is easy to keep clean. Crush resist and non-allergenic too. In treasure gold, atode beige, Wifliamsbufg blue, desert beige, moss green, frosted cocoa, wisteria, honey beige, cantaloupe, turquoise, Georgia green, sandalwood. 12 and 15 foot widths. Hurry in. CM CA 3AI00, Ext. 2344. A irmmU uU$-• will show ttmplu in yomr Utmt. UNABLE TO COME IN? 'Hudto' Glyctrin ond Rose Water 53‘r' CHECK «nr m PRICES on 'Hndso' and other well-known DRUGS and TOILETRIES HUDSO' brand... made exclusively for us amber m tun ASPIRIN tablets, 100........ 500 tablet bottle........ BUFfERED aspirtn, 100 tablets. 200 tablet bottle..../. ■, EPSOM salts, I-lb. jar..... CALAMINE lotion, S-oz. bottle BORIC ACID, Mb. jar........ MILK OF MAGNESIA tablets, COCOANUT OIL shampoo, I ....2fe ....TBe ....4»e ....fife ....2»e ...2fe ....B»e 200, S9e •qt., 1.00 /MviBcry .Bouth wash, I pitot..39e RED mouth wash, I pint,.......3fe BREWER'S yeast, 250 tablets...39e ISOPROPYL alcohol, I pint.....3fe MINERAL OIL, I pint bottle.....53c MULTI-VITAMINS, minerals, IOO’s. .2.59 VITAMIN B complex with BI2, 100, 1.49 CHILDREN'S chewablo vit. I00,...1.9f VITAMIN A, 25000 units, 100....1.49 HI POTENCY multipl# vitamins. 100, 2.99 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES on notional brands MAALOX liquid, 12-01. bottia.....ttc taUat form, 100...............lOc USTERINE mouth wash, l4-oi..... .B9c LAVORiS mouth wash, 17-oz.........Uc ONE-A.DAY vitamins, 100 tablats, 1.93 BROMO SELTZER, aconomy siza-----file ALKA SELTZER. 25 tablats.........J4c BUFFERIN, 100 tablat bottia......74c PEPTO BISMOL. I pint bottia.....1.17 BAYER aspirin, 100 taWats...........47c UPJOHN vitamin unicaps. 100 tabs., 1 Jt GILLETTE supar bladas,. 15-44c. TOt^l homa parmanant kit..........1.17* • MENNEN spray daodorant. 3-oz...44e* BAN rollon daodorant. I'A-oi.......44c* GLEEM toothpaste, aconomy sisa..S1c LUSTRE CREME hair spray. 14-oz., 47c* JERGEN'S hand !•«««. l2'/i-oi. .. .74c* SILK and SATIN Convaniant FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING MONDAY threuqh SATURDAY TIU 9die PJ4. at Hudson’s BUDGET STORE. PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER, 1>62 PONTIAC. ^IGHIGAN SEVENTEEN Petitions for Recall Move at Mid-Point in Avondale The Avondale School District Im- the half-way point in its ooUection of signatures on petitions to recall four schod board members. ♦ ★ ★ Over half of the 1,900 alffuitures sought have been collected, it was reported at a meeting of the or ganiaation’s central committee last night. The school board oMoero the la seeking to remove from ofSoe are Floyd Cobb, pres-Meat; Davl^ W. Haekett, vkw The target date for coUectlon of the sigDatures has been extended from Oct. 1 to Oct. 10. Thus'far only H of the area involved ' been canvassed, according to Thomas B. l^ocker, 1254 Aahower Dr., ASDIA inresident. This means the petitions will be submitted to the board of education on Oct. 20, according to Rocker. 4ie said 10 days would be needed to make duplicate copies, which the ASDIA would keep. The beard of edaoatloa has a maxliMn of » daya la which to verify tbe aalheatlHty of the ________lal election will be conducted within 35 days after verification of the signatures unless * School Vote's on regular election is scheduled within 90 days. In other business Rocker ev .reiaed dissatislaction that the school board had “ignored the citizens* feelings.” “Tlw school board has stUl not t down in open session to dis-aa the dthens’ neport,’*^ he aaid. Th|a report was submitted prior to the boiid issue in June. The central committee-of the ASDIA also discussed the curriculum of _dudy offded by the made to look [et voter i on boM ' n Thur^ FAJIMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Officiala of t)ie Clarenceville School District are in the final stage of a campaign to get approval on a $1.9-iniUion issue in a speciai election ' day. 1, ' * ’ ‘ School Supt. Louis E. Sdunidt said today the funds are to provide facilities for the rgp-idly growing population in the district, which covers Livonia and the townships of Farmington and Redfwd. ★ 1 School enrollment there has grown by 150 per cent since 1950, said Sdunidt. Based on a censns of pre-scheol-age children naw living in the district, be explained, enrollment from kindergarten through the fifth grade is ex-pectod to increase at least 30 par cent daring the next four yeara. This does not cover any enjoll-ment increases caused by more families moving into the district, added the superintendent. MAJOR ADDITHmS Major additions financed by the proposed bond issue incline a minimum of seven new classrooms and ^ library at Botsford Elementary Sd)ool, eight classrooms at Clarenceville Junior High School and twp new classrooms and a multipurpose room at Westbrook Elementary School. Also inclnded in plnns by the board of educatioa are new physical edncathm facilities at ClarencevUie Senior High School and new administrative offices. The administration offices will be housed in either a new building or in the old Central Elementary School, depending on which caii be accomplished at less cost, said Schmidt. Central School presently is used as a storage facility by the dis-i Irict. No tax increase wiiiobe needed if the bond issue is approved | nmrsday, Schmidt promised. Tbe bond proposal is $250,0001 Piail Harvest Supper at Mt. Bethel Church GROVELAND TOWNSHIP—The Women’s Sodely of Christian Service of Mt. Bethel Methodist Church will hold its annual harvest supper tomorrow beginning at 5:30 p.m. The church is at the comer of Bald Eagle Lake and Jossman Roads. I more than one that was defeated by 11 votes last March. Schmidt said most of the additional amount is required because of renovations ne^ed due to recent Ichanges in the state fire code. SOUTHFIELD — Three men were trapped for an hour yesterday in a cave-in at a sewer construction project at Nine Mile and Southfield roads. One of the men, Cleo Gamer, 42, of Detroit, suffered compound fractures of both legs in the mishap. He is in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. The others, daytoH Anderson, it, of Highland Park, and James E. Smith, 38. of Detroit, were treated and released at the same traffic STOPPER - Cute little Julie Cotter, 5-year-old daughter of W. and Mrs. WU-liam Cotter of 2421 Littletell St., West Bloomfield Township, is shown with a new carrying case designed to alert motorists to drive safriy in school zones. It is manufactured by a Birmingham firm. Red'STOP'Case New Safety Gadget A Birmingham firm has introduced a new safety device designed to protest children from traffic accidents while they are walking to and from school. The new product, a bright red “STOP” emblazoned on ity side In large Inmiaesoent letters Is beiiiK soM by dairies In Oakland County. The case, designed to hold lunches, books, sports equipment or extra clothing, is manufactured by Bopp-Decker Plastics, lnc„ 677 S. Eton Road. It is available at special prices from milk truck salesmen from several dairies. Southfirid Police said they were working in a trench when the accident occurred. Dirt which they had been digging out was piled high around the opening, police Suddenly, the dirt fell on top of the men. Fellow workers for the Frank J. Knight Construction Co. jg them out. Police said heavy beams, and debris formed air pockets in the trench, protecting the r they could be rescued. Vows Exchanged Pair on East Coast OXFORD TOWNSHIP^ — Honeymooning in the New England states are Mr. and Mrs. .ythur Harold Baldwin, who exchaiwed their nuptial vows Saturday i^ening in Oxford Methodist Oiurch. Rev. Frederick 0ark performed the candlelight QlMwmony in thi pretence of 200 guests. The bride Is the former Laa- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. flin-gell, mo Metamora Road. Far entn of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin, 34S3 Braner Road, Hadley Towaahip. A floor-length'|ow;n of lace featuring a sweetheart necMlne accented with sequins and pearls was chosen by the bride for her wedding. The bouffdht* skirt was styled with net inserts appliqual in a lace design. Her single iceabiUty index waa used. Pavement surfaces were rated on a ecala- from “i” (my poor) to “5” (very good). After two yean of traffic and the impact ot more than I.IN.IM loads, tbe uirriving concrete still avenged “very good," while most of the surviving asphalt averaged “fair.** Here is further evidence that concrete performs better and gives tixpayen long-nnge riding comfort for streets* roads and intentate highways. stmrni omm. iMkiiii, tmtpo A aultoMl •rfamltmiimm $m ImprmtttmA (Si «*•« fj MueruM EIGHTEEN ' • '■ ■ 'V' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1962 \ 1 Yuu nn MEii VEAL ROASTS tIICKORY SMOKED, SUGAR CURED Smoked HAMS Leg or Shoulder Q Rump Ik Sirloin Shank Cut 6-8-lb, Avg. VmI VmI Oreuad HovinI Mv Clwck S9*» Bvtt Pertlea CmMw SliCM an m SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS FISH SPECIALS Hickory Smoktd Polish Sausage Hickory SmokMJ Knackwurst Ptab or Gwiic Ring Bologna Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Franks . -e 55 lb. Fresh Lake Smelts _ —^ All Choice Cuts 55 lb. Halibut Steak _ _ Nova Scotia 43V Froth Cod Fillott Serve 43 lb. SinAod Chubt Mel-O-Crust Brown ’N’ Serve 23V p2nner Rolls 55*ib. 59*ib 55V 12-Ct. Pkg. Mel-O-Crust Lunch Cakes 3 Twin Pecks Mel-O-Crust Enriched 29* Whitt Bread WHITE BREAD 2-29 25< 2^43* BM VAUI low, lew Prteel Tmdyr Pascal Celery I Gelden Ripe Bairancn I Sweet Gelcleii Ycmis Sugar Sweet Carrett^- 2^19* |_ LARGE TIDE Fur Atoro Nutrltlen in Tho Lunchbm toi Special Label U. S. No. 1 Wealthy Apples Pkg. Michigan M Finett Flavor 29* Mkrin Oral Antiseptk 89* Bayer Aspirin X 67* [ ICE CREAM Celgcrte Teothpaste Economy Size 59* Orte A Dcnr Vitamins Prell Shompee Large Top hop • Vanilla' • Chocolate » Neapolitan Half Gal. n 21“ 79* B» VAM Sliced Strcmrberries Boy's inglisk Muffins Oertifwuth K'b-0i.^9Ac Froten 9 ifTr 19* Dartmouth Vegetables 8^1^ Pats, 16«i.; Cut Cara, Itw. Crlakls Cat Pttateei, fai. Foaming Ajox Cleonssr Downy • Fqbric Softener Peraonal Site Ivory Soop 2’£S33‘ 17-Oz. Bottle m 4 unit > Special Label Wisk Liquid Speeiel Label Condensed 'air Specie! Label Lux Liquid dI <^,.1” 2.59* Krofl Cheese Slices iAMorltan SOt. 2I&49* 3iiStS9* ForSnecks Sumhino Chon-iti "5«-29' 3Ai59' Hol-RyWaftn '^27’ Hi2r49- Choeolete or Ginger Snapa i i k aoa Good Ta*»t Cookitt ^ 33’ Vubaii Coffee 49!’»89‘’32^1” 2-Oe. Jar OET FIIMER GIFTS F/XSTI^R WIXM 00l_0 BtLl_ GIFF STAIV1RR V . * ■' —-^-TTTBrpOSfllC^i^S. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1962 XIXETEEN L 1 |i STAMPS BIG VALU SUPERMARKETS ^•,i BIG VALU SELECTED BEEF BIG VALU SELECTED BEEF Round dr Sirloin Stems Rib Steaks 79 Lb. CUBE STEAKS 89l Sliced Bacon MIRACLE Country Maid Cello Pkg Boneless Sirloin Tip X 89i \ COOKED READY TO SERVE I?' Pkg. ^ Prittt tHttfnt thru Scfwrrf«y, Star. If. Wt rtitrvt fkt rifhf ft limit fMnfititi. CENTER BLADE CUT Chuck Steaks Lb. Boneless Rump Roast Roiitd '9> Corned Beef ^ 3^1” " \ PIm 10 OtM ItN ifmpt wMi Cta^Ubw WHIP 99 Uwr Low Pricol No Coofon Nocttsory Green Giant Sweet Peas 5 Cream Style Com 6 Cut Green Beans Green Giant Mexicorn S^ S'i JOO SANBOR Mandalay Pineapple* Freestone Peaches 4u Cant ' Slictd 16-Ox. 79* 6™. I" Kellogg's'*Corn Flakes 35‘ Pkg. PURE SUGAR lie ¥AIU low, Low Prkol imation Canned Milk 8^1** ibells Tomato SoupS^I”* 99 Corned Beef Hash Broadcast Chili With Beef Broadcast 3 V Strawberry Preserves 79* EIno 3-Lb. Vnc Pure Fruit Jor Elna Grape Jelly 2 ^ 39* Elna Grape Preserves 2 'it 39* 1 CA iXTRA GOLD | 1 OU Kll STAMPS j 1 With Thto Coupon ond Purchoso 1 1 of Ono 3-lb. Con B 1 OpCiwedloof 8 1 lipIrM OtturOmr, 0«ttwn0«r It. B 0% e DCTRA GOLD B ZD NELL STAMPS E With Thii Coupon ond Purchoto 1 of On* Pkg. -■ Mr. Bubble B • ^ Sooks Kidt CiMn B ■xpIrM OoturOty, OottMitar It. P GOLD ™ SI jP|| EXTRA GOLD i SELL STAMPS | j DU BELL STAMPS P ■ OU BELL STAMPS Hi With This Coupon ond OurchoM | | With Thit Coupon ond Oufchott H S With Thit Coupon ond Purchott E! Of Ono 36r High’s field be gfaiaii« Batarday. W ■ w w There was a mixup li> Identi-fyii« the Kettering players in picture oB The Prc« sports pages yesterday. Didc Gulett is and Jeny Ryan is No. 68. WWW The Chka^ White Sox and manager A1 Lopez agreed ou.a two- Casey Still Learning, Signs New Met Contract NEW YORK (AP)-At 72. and with another dreary season ahead in 1963, Casey Stengel admitted today that after a half century in baseball he’8 still learning. Ya, know,” he croked solomn-ly, “when I beat the Ctards a couple a times during the spring. I thought I had some sort of pitching staff. I learned one thing—I’ll nevfr go by what I see in spr!^ training again." Stengel signed Monday for other year at the helm of the hapless New York Mets, who currently are workit^ on all sorts of records in reverse with a dismal 39-116 record. - CASEY SNOWED Another thing.” he went on, warming up to the subject, ‘Tm not listening to players any more when they tell me they can nikke it up het^. No, piree, they can’t fool me anymore when they tgU me their old club didn’t like them, that they didn’t like living in the other city and aU that stuff.” There aren’t too many things Caaey could be thankful for during the current misery, but he allowed as how he was glad his men didn't spend their arguing with the umpires. . S- "Just as well.” he rasped. We’d probably have won only 15." Problems to be solved; Too many to list in one day. Some of the main ones; 'Well, for one thing we need the double play.” he offered, had it for a month with Charlie Neal and Rod Kanehl and then blew up (Neal was injured). We gotta be real strong up the middle, at shortstop, second base and center field and we need guys who can get the ball away fast. TRA-LA-LA And we gotta be braver at bat. We got too many guys who go tra-la-la after they strike out Ifte it all happened so much before.’* But, added Case, die team has assets. "Even a tail-end team has assets,” he laid. LoOkit E (righty) Miller He pitched good game the other day. And that kid (Ed Kranepool) we put on first base got a hit which prove that even a 16-year-old can get a bit in this league. ” Case sighed. "Even I was not too excited about this team sometime,” he MinnesoU low would eliminate the Twins regardless of what the Yankees do. FOUR TO PLAY The Twins wUi start Camilo Pascual (19-10) in an effort stay in the race sitould the Yankees’ falter. Minnesota games behind with lour remaining to play. New York has five games left. Pascual will be opposed by Pedro Ramos (9-12). Roebuck' (10-0). the undefeated relief ace who had a dead arm in the spring, was' (he surprise choice (or the Dodgers as they prepared to tackle Houston and former teammate Dick Farrell (9-19) while trying to set up their fjfSt pennant-clinching since 1959. Seaholm, Lakers Join AP Top Ten Flint Northern was dropped to 8th in a loss to new ninnenip Ginnd lUpMi Cnthollc Om-trnl. OnssopoUs unsealed New Lothrop atop the C D pack as the latter had Hb 38-game victory streak snapped. Marysville and Bad Axe remained 1-2 in Class B. Marysville topped that division last fall. FERN DALE 8TH Fettidale In 9th place dropped one slot while Birmingham Sea-hoim came out of nowhere to take lOlh by upeetting jirevioualy Sth ranked Ro)^ Oak Kimball. Bloomfield HlUs ranks 24th Just ahead of Walled Lake In "A." TJe VJk-ings moved* up two places, aawaan took aver No. ■ aloaa tioa. West BlaomfleM Jumped from IMh to tith with that romp over Holly. Royal Oak Shrtae sdvaaoed from 881k ta Mth and Aussies Predict Victory Today , Yank Team Can Clinch Another America's Cup by Beating Gretel NEWPORT, R.I. W - It’S win or sink today tor Australia's* hopes in the America’s C19 series, but the popular Aussies refuse to act their role of underdog. WWW U1 win,” flatly predked Sir Frank Packer, head of the syndicate that mounted the mil-ion-dollar Australian challenge (or the lU-year old mug that is emblematic of yacht racing supremacy. The Australian yacht Gretel Is down 1-3 in the best-o(-seven series and must win today to kehp alive. ^ BRITISH CHAIXENGE SUNSET TUNEUP — Michael York, foredeck crewman, A victory for the American de- works high on the mast of the Gretel ss the Australian America’s fender Weatherly w(>uld keep the cup challenger returns to port at sunset yesterday. The Gretel ugly old ailver mug in the New ^ u.S. defender Weatherly are participating In the filth race York Yacht Club showcase for an- g^rlcs today, other two years, at least The British are expected to —------------------------------------------- mount the next challenge, in 1964, and the Italians have indicated they might like to take a crack at the winner of that series. If you believe the weatherman It will be Weatherly’s favorite weather today—northwest to westerly In the 10-20 knot range. That would almost dui^lcate the conditions of the first race which the American defender won handUy. NorthvUIe Joined the group as Nn.88. Femdale St. James is a new-romer in C-D in 12th place as is OrtonviQe in 18th and Orchard Uke St. Mary 28. W ♦ * Among the area elevens. Bay City Central moved up to Sth in "A” by thumping PQI and Flint Central is I8th. Oass B shows Romeo 23rd and Brighton 27th. Capac went up from 4th to 2nd in Oau C. New Haven is 14th, Armada 21st VOtlBC 1 Tmb. B*c«rS rtf. - City HsBdy ll-«l ..................IIT an. ntpMi Cath. Cant. (1-0 10* ir()or (l-«) .... ». Paro'o^ (S-0) M 1*. Blrmispiam sashela (M) ....... 1* Othera. b erdar: Oatralt Dtnby, Detroit Parahlu. Baat Lmalac, Ban-tramck. Dranom Xdaal rardT Onnd Rapida Union. Datrolt Cooley. Flint *-al. Detroit Salealan. Benton Har- ___ Xacanalia, Grand Ha ran, Adrian. Bloomflald mila, Wnllad bain. Harpar Wooda Notra Onma, linnilBt Xastarn. Kalnmaiaa Caatml. CUSS • Detralt St. Ambri___ —........... Ithera, In order: Milan, Bnat Grand plda, Cadillac. Bllaafleid, Flint St. chael. Bansor, RIeervlew, Croanall-Leitniton. Ithaca. Buchanan, Roclttor't. Grand Ledge, Romeo, Colomn, Marahall. noynl Onk Bhrlne, BHibMa, Bpnrta. IroBWOOd. South Baean. CharlolU. Rowall. Kalamaaoo Unleeralty, Tawaa Araa. Clara, Mortheille. CLASS C Team, Beeord Fta. the old salts around town, that was a thriving seaport when George Washington was a young man, sqy the winds wil’ ‘ considerably brisker than that. The more wind the better tor Gretel. She won the second race— the first victory for a challenging jyacht since 1934 — in heavier The Dodgers lead the Giants by weather, and lost the next two in three with six games remaining Mshter stuff, for each contender. Any combination of (our Los Angeles victories San Francisco defeats will give the Dodgers the NL flag. The Giants will be at home to _t. Louis, starting veteran Billy Pierce (l4-6) against the Cardinals Ernie Broglio ltl-8i. ORIOLES DUMPED Only one game was scheduled Monday night. In that, Ka City defeated Baltimore 5-2. * * it The A’s Bcored first in fourth, getting three runs Jack Fisher (7-9) on sbiglM by Tartabufi, Ed Charies and Nonn Slebem, a bases-loaded walk to Johnny Wojcic and a wUd pitch. Siebern scored Kansas City’s second run in the sixth, then dosed out the scoring in the eighth with his 24th homer. The Orioles, held to five hits by Ed Rakow (14-16), picked up runs in the fifth on a double by Bob Saverine and Jerry Adair’s single ■md in the sixth when Brooks Hinson tripled and Jim Gentile a sacrifice fly. EAST LANSING (ft End coach Cal Stoll has the toughest Job in the Michigan State football camp this Scout Tells Spartans Stanford Improved Alabama Leads Fjrst Poll of '62 by AP I. Owouo St. Pauli (*-*) ........ *a ». Colon (J-0» .................. J1 10. Akroo-Falrgroft i2-0) ........ It . Othen. In orOtr: OnrBara D(vId« hlld. jBt. Cbarin. Ftndalo St. Zamn. tw BaTto. CsntrtTlUa. Hamer. De-..alt at. FhlUp, Fovlamna, OrtoBTllle. !>archincDt, Annada, Byron, Whltelord. raonviUa. Sault Bte. Marta Loretta. Datrfleld. Maadao. Martoe OUy. Law- ton. LanalBf St. Mary, MaaUotk. Boiiah- too. Elata. Orehard Laka St. Mary, Kala-maaao St. Ausuatlaa, Frankannutb. Bay City St. Stanlalaui. B.t The Asaertated Press Alabama, national champion ___year and a runaway winner In its 1962 opener Saturday, is back on lop today in the first Associated Press p at Dttrstt ito*(I1ilMr'BS) at a**l*a (Maakau- dUtttE UtametoU (PmcuhI (llAinos nlfbt WaMKoftao (DwUata 7-U) at Maw Tark IFord ll-*>. nlitit laa City (Ftaetiar Alt) at BalUmara **" **"** jrofitrs 0***“ PtUakuia (Franek Ml (O-fiala U-UK Biskt Maw Tark (Haok *-ll) at MUvaukaa ^ 1*-M». Btitit '• ;Br^ta lT«> at Saa Fraoctaca I 144). Blr"* FkllaarigMa at Cktaasa THE PONTIAq PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER! TWENTY-ONE Ex-Spartan Aide Eyes Upset Over Midiip UNOOUV. Neb. m ~ MicMgm Mtl](e Bob Devaney ahowi att one of Ml football cmtiaai to the "home loUu” thla week, ex-nelghbon are advlaed to expect no polite and yieldliii deference from the new Nebraska coach. Although Devaney has ecareely gotten his first Nebraska football team unveiled, Oomhusker partisans have pegged him as a with a pauion for winning, there’s a sneaking suspicion hereabouts that Michigan ranks high on the list of teams Devaney would most like to subdue this year. Few hi Nebraska ioaliy leek for the <7-year«ld Devaaey aad Tigers Begin Closing Week Start Last Homt Stand Stilt Carrying Hoptt for 3rd or 4th gaa at Ana Alter Batardsy. For purposes of drawing a laugh. Bob goes along with the IMvld"MMt quarterhaeks seed faor tecoiids to get the baO away,” Forte said. "At leaid that Isog. 8o with the Itochachers rsAAog- “The quarterback is the reason why ths line Is betlH-,” Forte said. twisted and turned and finally bolted into the dear to complete a 50-yard play. it it k Or MePeak may have been thinking about his defensive unit. Twice the Browns had first downs inside the Redskin five yard Jine. Once Cleveland had to settle for a 12-yard field goal and the second time the Browns were stopped cold on s fourth-down plunge. With only a few seconds remaining, the defense crashed in and blocked a try for a field goal by Lou Groza from the 35. When the Browna recovered the ball and got a second chance from the 50, the Redskins blocked it again. PLAYERS OUT One encouraging factor for MePeak was that Washington won with several key players injured. Halfback Billy Barnes and defensive halfbacks Bobby Freeman and Caude Crabb saw no action at all. This meant rookie Doug Elmore had to fill in at defensive wingback and Dick James had to be sMfted from offense to use. All are expected to be ready for action next Sunday against the t. Louis Cardinals. A ★ •* Rookie Leroy Jackson started I Barnes’ spot at left halfback. "He was so nervous he missed signals several times and dropped an easy pass.” said MePeak. "I probably shouldn't have started He’ll come along fine when he has a little mofe playing time.” A ★ A Jackson, a 189-pounder from Western Illinois, has run the 100-yard dash in 9.4 seconds. A top draft choice of the Browns, came to Washington along with Mitchell in exchange tor 1961 Heisman Trophy winner Ernie Davis. kept soph quarterback Larry Ethridge at the No. 1 post, after he complied 11 of 18 passes as a replacement for the injured Jrank Osarek. Bob Devaney called off all scrimmage sessions for his Nebraska team tMs week, after a 53-0 victory over South Dakota took too great a toll of Injuries. Included on the hurt list were fullback Thunder Thornton, ends Jim Huge and Mike Eger, and back Dave TMeam. But Southern Methodist, under Hayden Fry, emnged from a 7-0 defeat by Maryland without any injuries as it readied tor Southern Califoniia. Oo^ate (foach Hal Lahar, a 6-2 loser to HkriiWR), get back quarterback Dan Keating, and his top reserve Carmine Dl-Adamo. Keating was stunned In the second period last Saturday couldn’t finish the game while DiAdanio had been out since suffering an ankle fracture OR the first day of practice. Jim Miller moved fuUback Harry Cnimp to the No. 1 spot ~ on College alter the Eagles’ 27-0 win over DelrMt, coached by Miller’s 1961 assistant John Idzik. BC place-kicker Joe Hutchinson is a doubtful participant this week against Vlllanova because of a twisted right ' OTHER LOSERS The other coaches who lost In their first try were Texas AAM’s Hank Foldberg, to LSU and new coach Charile McOendon, 21-0; Tom O’Boyle, at Tulane. to Stanford 6-3; Mississippi State’s Paul Davis, to Florida 19-9; and Mike Lude, at Colorado State Univer-ally, to Air Force 34^). The other two winners were Houston's Bill Yoeman. 196 vs. Baylor and Army’s Paul Dletzel, 40-14 against Wake Forest. Jack Thomas, who refrfaced Howard McChemey at Hardin-Simmons still can’t break Ms team’s losing string, sdilch has now reached 24 in a row after two 1962 losses, the longest among major coHeges. WINOMAN READY Minnesota’s end dilemma cleared a bit as the Gophers got back Bob Prawdzik, No. 1 left end been out two weeks with a knee injury. He Is expected to be ready for the opener agalml Wingback Jerry Candler will be le only ietterman to start tor Rice ogainst LSU on Saturday after injuries have sidelined Wayne McClelland, plus quarterback Bill cox, for the season, and halfback Randy Korbow. End 'Bon Wainwright, detained in California after suffering a concussion in a 21-10 Missouri vic-toir over the Bears, and guard Tom Hertz were declared out of the Minnesota game this week, with John Sevclk replacing Wain-wrigbt and Gene Oliver talcing over for Hertz. Tacdcle Dove Humenik and end <3ay Stephens ™wert» “Dadi' starting posts for . Notre Dame, which meets Oklafnma in the nationally televised game. Northwestern lost end George Burman for at least three weeks, with a fractured left shoulder. Ron Smith was moved to No. Ij left halfback and Lee Berne to I left tackle at Wisconsin, which meets New Mexico State. Fullback RAy Poage and tackle Scott Appleton were not Expected to see much action for Texas’ Longhorns against Texas T^ because of injuries. holding onto a slim margM as tt determined Huskies battled to ii side the oAe-yaid Une as time rs Junior Varsities Tie in Recent Grid Battle The Pontiac Northern junior vai slty overcame a third quarter. 266j The Huskies bounced back early deficit last Thursday and tied aUn the tMrd quarter however and stubborn Kettering JV, 27-27. Kettering'fHso added one more. It .‘nw hidftime score of. 146 saw was not until late in the fourth the Waterford juniors succeufully I quarter that PNH tied the score. LEASING AGAR? Now is the time to discuss term leasing on 1963 automobiles. Our program is tailor made to youi^ requirements, fleet or individual. For information, Ttop by or xalt WILSON NEW CAR LEASING COMPANY 1350 N. Woodward Ave. t Birmingham, Mich. Telephone; Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 qaarteriback la to troobto It he dsesa’t get the ban efl fast” Because of Plum’s quicic trigger, linebackers charging through ths line have dump^ him for losses only five times in two games. He has connected with Ms target 37 M his 52 passes. “TMs k the advantage of a good ibort passer like Hum,” Forte said. ’"The receiver gets out and the ban k at him before the de-, fense can get set. * * ♦ T don’t say Plum gets the ball|| off in three seconds every time.| But he does It enough to take | advantage of hk Upekers, know he can do it.” Sunday, when the Lions play the I Colts in Baltimore, Plum will be matched against Unitas for only the second time in league play. Plum oiitdueled Unitas In the other meeting. He passed hk old team, the Cleveland Browns, to a 36311 victory In an offensive show. Touch Football League Sets Opening Kick-Off Waterford Township’s first men’ touch football league will begin its season Wednesday and Thursday under the lights at the Drayton Pkins Softball Park. Nine teams, made up of men nd boys out of high school, form the league, which will play an eight-week schedule. They will play seven-man touch football on an 80x35-yard field. This week’s achedule (coaches in parenthesis); ; 1:00. *! ^ RAldcn lOlek Rja"Mr b«r Shop iTIm Oliver). —luredoy: 7.00. Triple 7 __.jf»U»er) ve. ricUImmi _ Brown); IrSS. BsMcer Bomb) *---■ B abArrsrdi Seek Girls to Play Red Cage Team MOUNT PLEASANT. Iowa (AP) —Coach dan G. Ruble of Iowa Wesleyan Cfollege is casting about for p girts basketball team to play a Russian women’s team Nov. 16 at Sioux Falk, S C. Wesleyan won third place In the national tournament last year, giving them a chance to play the Russians. Ruble said Monday he will use his own team as a nucleus for the face the Russian’s but is allowed to add others from any other school. However, he said those he has contacted so far all have previous commitments. He said he expects his girls to face substantially the same team that won eight successive victories in this country four years ago. BOYS RULES ‘They’re big, they’re mubcular and they’ve been {laying for years,” he said of the Russians. “I think our girls can shoot better than they can, but they never can get a rebound. And to make If worse,” the coach added,' Ihey have to play under international boys rules — something that’s brand new to them but likely to be familiar to the Russians.” TOlIlNIfiii • ThroU (Jtri ZUchci. I Expert Service ei AU TRANSMISSIONS! THIS WOK'S SKCIAI 1956-1959 Nydranatic 126!1 *a«V Ctodk Tanas-t-Ooy Satvica RELIABLE Traasnission 4T N. PoAv FE 4-0701 ’ixiixiLuaxuuxuiaxSi OPEN TO SERVE YOU 3 Days Only — Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Pull Front Wheels-Inspect Your Brake Linings and Drums ALL FOR WITH THIS coupon NOW ONLY- Clean and Repack Front Wheel Bearings. 1.19 SPEOAl Adjust Brakes and Add | Heavy Duty Brake Fluid if Needed ALL WORK I DONE BY FIRESTONE I EXPERTS 49 ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR SAFETY INSPECTED USED TIRES PRICES START AT TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PlCESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2g, 1963 7 I If Might Be Year for Medical Christmas Bjr DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-Here tt Is n«urly tht end of Srptemb«r, whidi mean! that another CSirist-maa aoaaoii is almost at hand, or under foot. ♦ ♦ * And that means it's time for me to get going with my annual eariy. bird shopping service. Most shopping services wait until November to start making gift suggestions, but I like to particularly if it's spiked. What I do is winnow the gift mid-summer, keeping on the lookout for trends and items that I think will be of interest to the clientelo of this column. TIME TO FOBGET My findings are then passed along to my readers so that %y y^’i^.h«iye plenty ct time to ..forget them liefore they actually have to start shopping. This year, if I read the signs right, we are in for a medical Christnuis. The mall order bouses are offering a wide range of gifts that reflect our preoccupation with our health. 1 spotted several items that should be ideal for the hypochondriac who has everything. Fancy, jewel-encrusted pill boxes are, of course, perennial favoritw. In recent years. These been compartimentaUsed to ao It Wag Bloody Awful cpmmo(|ale those of us \ carry around an assortment of capsules. The latest thing in this line Is a "pill purse" made of "gay colored r«yon" and containing five plastic bottles and a spoon. It should delight your wife or sweetheart and is a steal at J1.98. As an extra touch, you can *,1-.aami P Surgical Knife Wanders] LONDON » - Britain's Medical Defense Union said-yesterday surgeons and hospital workers caused a series of blunders in the nation's operating rooms. Cases cited included: A 4-year-old boy was admitted JACOBY ON BRIDGE Axqwt *4 vit ITQTS ♦AKQITtl *AKJ$‘ 4iTg the king and another Club in the hope that the 'rop. Wbm ftat fallad he led a spuds, tmvund dummy. South held back Ms aoa and one* dummy’s queen ' 1 that spade trick it was sll r. Bast went after the heart and eventually tramped one «C his three bsaits. South made a bad pUy when he held back his ace of spades, but hu had a much tougher problem at the table than we have reading t it. for the removal of a cyst on his knee. He was mistakenly operated on for a hernia. * Aa n-yearoM wamaa was admitted tor aa sperattoa aa a brokea left tUgk. The sargeea operated oa her right thigh. A man, whose second left toe was to have been amputated, had tiis second right toe removed. The medical defense union represents and insures members of the medical profession in legal actions. In its annual report it said thele and other blunders had cost the union 79,000 pounds ($22L300) in compensation to victims last year. OUR ANCESTORS By OSWALD dAOOBY The bidding in the box occurred when America held the East-West cards during the World Otampion-shtp match. West's pass of his partner's strong, [but nonforcing I three diamond bid was done thoughtfully. He did not want to bid three B no-trump with no-Pthing in hearts and he suspected «Af»BT five disroonds would go down one. He was right on the latter count and also would have been right about three no4nimp except that since NmTh held both ace end king of heerts, three no-trump wae unbeatable. Anyway, East played three diamonds and made four ^d. At the other table Italy climbed to five diamonds. South opened the ten of clube and all East had do to make his contract was to call for the Jack of dubs, but he played dummy's ace. Then j .; ■* -a " w 4 Astrologiciil k Forecast V’ u* * You, South, hold: At ¥KJt 0AQS4 AKQI14 What do you dor fowhoartsiaktoh ay STDNCT OMAXB Wc4aHS>y "Thi viK Mon control! kit S . . . Atirolon poinu tk# JW.” ARIES tMar. 21 to Apr. U): ■ •«tlrltle« perform rrwter MrrleM. Tolred. Dit 1< romnntic psrtatn art t ____ Pertooi apt ta uitrateniltlve today. And aomo dti "hoar" to well. ettiMr. _ CANCER (June 22 to July «»t Today you teem to coma out an top of a Jum-blt of confutlon. Quick chaosea made. What do you do? BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY > Auf. 21): Tou ma: Dt Doreu or Iioe poUili InrolTlns mooe! atfalra. But tome alteooon U aeoet .aarv. Get dttalla out of way early k you can poratta creaUrt aetlvtty. Rtat to uaderttand. VIRQO (Aut . ba.dartnf. Inraat Ituat your *•' _______UK Judgment. Na thn* for •atreme eaulton. ----------- ^-------- could tea real opportaaKlet ny by. UBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 221; Today -------- ^--------. ——ipicUona. Ba I coonaettoB promitei ti w1tb*landly"t ert Keep mlad and _____jy Golden Rule. _______» tOct. 22 to Nor. 2li: Fa- rorable lunar aiptct today itTMam cm-; atructivt aeunty. Prlendt play Important rota. Swtap away aalt-donbt. ant! be pmetleal. Tou t "drown" artltUc *MbnTABn» B> **CAnSooeW to’ Jan. 1 to BIBfcB toOVB TOOf Tl •booM Ml MIftwU iBto oommoD S«KJS£tSlK SSit iTeswW tarStmy to Ptraalva amraSaT Maoaa Uwra art mater •jgsasa-ntKr’ oR ."T’^ou aiw Ofy»r'aaUinad ^tb Saond bam And tttii roar you barn aWa to totw y»w •ktent. Kow. taka moio Mm^ atlwrt. Let othara aaa you taa be vm- By Dr. I. M. Lftrltt, Tom Coolf anj Phil Etsiw stop In at your friendly neicti-bortxx>d apothecary and have the feiottles filled with phamu ceuticals before you wt^ it. NOrmNO LIKE IT Another item that should spread joy on Christmas morning is a ’’scientifically-designed, medically-approved ti^ for use in mouth-to-mouth breathing.” "It could save the life of a loved one in case of an arrested heart action,” says (he catalog. An even more appropriate gift would be something to prevent heart attacks and I think "prone position TV viewer" is just the thing. It enables a person to watch television while flat on his back without the exertion of holding up his head, which .cMild hsteg Cn a cQronaiy. Persons on your gift list who are worried about smoking too much undoubtedly would appreciate a new type of cigarette case that a Texas doctor designed to help his patients cut down It only holds 10 cigarettes. Now all that we need to make Christmaa complete is music— "Deck the Halls With Balms and Nostrums” carol. I recommend that some record company bring out a new Xmas album called "Sing Along With Dr. Kildare,’’ with words i malady by Ben Catty.. By QnlBCT By y. T HuiliB CAPTAIN EASY By LmU* Tunitr THE BERRYS By Carl Cmbert "The idea that every bright student is entitled to s high school education is ridiculousi ’’ AUNT FRITZI—MV , SELF-WINDING WATCH HAS STOPPED By Em^e BmhaHlar MORTY MEBKLE EViBYTiMB Mi SriCt BTEIICBS TOEy ^eOHJO, ANOTOE41 VILE OfiSM . ^ BlTB$ THB PU^TI By Dick Cavafll BIDDIE and BERT HBMUFT •BfinEAPlME ANEVEMTE6MBRANP HAeOERTOPiNPd>Ei2M^ THAN by Bob DoBovaB By Charloa Kuhn ,..T’ LET ME WEAR VOOR FOOTBALL HELMET AS I DELIVER THESE BILLS T’ GRANDMA/ DONALD DUCK r Walt DiiBcy THE TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1962 TWENTY-THREE usiness and Finance The loUowing are top prioea covering aalea of locally grown produce by growen and uld by thnn in wholesale package lots. QuoUtlons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Produce ravn Asplti, bu..................... Applet. OrsMm 8n. b«........... Applet, OrtCBlnf. bu................ Applet, JonaUion. bu...............M Applet, WMlthy, bu..............|.ti Applet, Meintotb, bu............i.Tt ..A.... Ptacbet, Sl^tai,’ bu. Petrt, BtrUett. bu. . Beant. I lotuekj WaaSer, bu. . Trading Heavy, Prices Higher Growth Stocks Buoy Up Mart NEW' YORK (AP) - Steels. |h aerospace issues, and sonw of the “groi^” stocks led the stock market out of a further decline early this afternoon. Trading was heavy as prices moved unevenly Igher. After three days of sharp decline, the market headed downward again in early trading. An eaily attempt At a rally failed, but a second buying drive took e ticker tape ran behind transactions. Brokers saw the'movement as iliiefly as technical. ♦ A * Gains of fractions to about a point among steels and other key issues ouUiumbered losers “ *■“ same range. * * * Although there was a sUght increase iif weekly steel production. y.S. Steel and Jones t Laugh-lin, both down 30 points or so of the year, ad- Bond Prices Show Gains Bmu. topped ................ ... Broccoli, d>. bob............... Ctbbute, eurly, bu. ........... Cebboge. red, bu. .............. rubbuge, •proate. bu............ Cebboge, eteadord eetletr, bn. . CerroM. beta.................... cerrote, ceUo-pok, I de......... Cerrou. topped, bu. ....-------- Ceullllower, de.................... ... Celerr, de. tike. .................. IJ CelerT, Boe^ t to S de. erte. ... S.l Cele^’. eWti, 1 to l................ *' NEW YORK m - Bond prices moved higher in moderately ac-.'Hitive trading early today. “ ★ * * In the corporate sector, industrial and utility issues led the advance. Several gains were made ; i:r. _______________A::::: Cucumbere, Mcklo eiee, bu. Cucunbore, eUoere. bu. .... Dill. de. behc............ Efgplaot, bu............. Bggplest. loM trpd, pk. ... Fennel, de. bebe........... iS Onlone, drr. W-lb. Dm .. Onlone, green, de. bebi. . Onion, plekitiit. lb......... Persler, euriy, de. bebe. Peppore, Csjenne, pk. Peppcrt, bat, bu......... Peppert, pbnlento ------ Peppere. red. eweet Peppere. eureet, bu..... Potntoce, BS-lb. beg . by rails, but these were offset by a scattering of losses. An over the counter dealer in U. S. Treasury issues reported gains of 2/32 to 4/32 by most distant and intermediate maturities. Bills also were higher. Ad Executive Hits Pressure W'all Streeters were inclined to minimize it as a sign of industry recovery. Reports were tl ders are'still sluggish and that this may be the lowest production year since strikebound 1959. Steel shares, however, are far down from their 1962 highs and seemed to be buys among some: NEW YOBJC r- Contnaed profit-deflation will increase pressure Notional Association Told of Management's Desire for Exactness Unit Beats Charges Against Steel Firms W ASHINGTON lit — On a KbSlas He later asked to be re-; Whea the lour rompaaies and vote, the Senate Judiciary Cbm- corded as against cmtempt ac-i their lop offlrlalt refined to g«ib-mitlee thiw out today the con- Uon and the official vote “■ ^ ‘ *- tempt of congress charge its anti-1 changed to 10-5. trusi subcommittee sought to .press . .............. "—The ramiMWIes — Bethlehem, , , against four steel companies and x.tional and Arnicn 1 p records. Kefanier’s sob-Ittee arcuned them of con-I hmiarlom conduct and b.v a vanced a point or more. Bethlehem and Republic Steel added fractiona. nine of their top executives. ♦ ♦ * Tlie vote upheld the refusal by he Sled firms to comply with subpoenas froip the subcommittee for detailed figum on production costs of steel products. B ■ I. Olln D. JohnBtOn. D-SlC. „ absent when the vote was {taken and it was first announced — ronlrndcd that dlhdosurc of the Intonnatkm would give competitors. both at borne and abroad, an unfair compctillse advantage. Chairman James O.'Eastland, D-tfisa., had announced in advance that he was opposed to the subcommittee's effort to press contempt by top management for more exact measurement of advertising efficiency, warned Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams. Inc., at a meet-ifig of the Association of National Batteied in the .recent market|Adv^« in New York today, sellofls, IBM snapped back more “Management m the greater 4 points. Polaroid about 3. part is compos^ of financial and Xerox a point. "The market is acting form," said one broker, menting on the technical nature of the bounce-back from heavy selling of recent sessions. The New York Stock Exchange mw TOKK (AF>-FoUe«lnc U ■ a( niMUd stock Mouatkios an tr- »ABC Vend .lOb ll'i “ T Ind 1.M 1 SIH S3H m ... imlnl I US 1«4 UV4 .. ------r Bsdus J to II « « »4 l-n AJ Indust jm I SH Ji » » Aloo Prod .« » ITHi nik it;*- • ...ar? 0«i Fds 1.M Om Hills l .» SR n'li' dS d4V4 oii sril III S2H UH U 32S » HW- H l» 14 IDSk win MIk- { IJI 4 3 I llSk IISS-H —4IVi- V I Ml*-1 Am Alrlln I 47 I7H MH ir»- %'olen Aid M J S!! % s r s, w WSk m, NH f Vk oi No Bt 1 IS^ irS.* ’‘i?' ^--‘••’^5- U St ] .« SS r MS IT Load I i U>4 »*4 SS>4 Inn P 1 3 US IPs US— S t Pop l.4Sb II M’t J4S »4‘k— ■ bnper U 41 IDS US US— ______IT 1 2 ITS. I7»4 17S4 . sehtiteg >.4os I ns ns ns— s sp M 17 MS M M - > . rb im i n*4 ns »*44^ i oob l.4to 14 71S 70>4 u 3IS ns i Csbbsgo, bn. Celery. CsbbMS. ds. . Collsrd, bn.............. Endleo. bu............... Endive, bloncbtd, bu. Bscsrolt. bu. ........... Eecorole, blsnelMd, bu. . Kale. bu. ............... Lsttuos, Bibb, pk........ Lettucs. Boston, ds. .. Letluos. hssd. bn........ Lettuce, hssd. ds. ...... Lettuce, Icbl, bu........ n Bd Psr lb U MS MS n Csn 2 II 4IS 43: Whites—Orsde A sstm Isrgs 4J-M; large 48-41; medium 33-40; amsll U-SS. .ssar .‘iV itsa B eheeka S3. CRICAOO BOmB AND BOOP CHICAOO. 8ept. 21 4 UH 15H-I H 4IS SO I 47S 47 IS 43S tr« 4r»— S so ii J3», 23>, • 46% 44% 8 SI MS SUs- i 7% 7*4 cm NJ 1 We M 87 Bigelow S .M Boeing S Borden l.H Co JSe _____'s .n Burl Ind TM iuiToufhs lad loads high cholcs to prims steers 3< scattering choice st^re 3I.S8-P mixed high good and tow •' 27 78-21 28' good steers 28.28-27.78; — ?tVwVs^iAo!^.0O; canners and cutters 13.00-11.00.. _ SS^cente lower: J, ran^“3^i:5r5,‘.M78;‘?; 340-300 lb 17.80-U." • - ’ _.. Pneu T 1.20a 21 M% 2W J2f-^*^cD Chi BI Pne 1.MS » 14 18% lUiv- Vs^en Chris CR - - - aev D m 2 rood and 24 00-31.M 8 14.78-18.00: boars sows 10.M-1T.H: 14.M-10.00; “* "• ” " 14.00-18.M,.. ...... : stnndarti _________ 1I.OO-M.OO. 4 fully sstnbllihod. CRICAOO ste' a; ? dfcllne mostly on wslghte ovte 4W lbs. ErrJs I'Mlirst; SShW ibs 400-IM lbs 18.78-10.78: boars I4.M-18.80. c/tttoTooth calves 80; sMughter s^r. and hellsrs stow, steady to M town. choice 1.100-1 .300 lb slsughtet I nT .TiSJarrS.o'Sl’y *S?M sd tots choice MO-MO lb heifers. " d I4 M-M-?|,;.ntlll 27 80:^joo^P 17.do: cMnnwri »nd JJ JJ'ljlj; S;Si slitui^ tombs, X SStL •.Id. tew to 2.M. _________ IS 27% 17% 27%- • S41Vs 41% 4I%- V M 24% StVw-l 4 II WV4 MVs-1 IT ssvs a a - V g SK JSt 5^ . % ....« li SS SitiJi “•B— ’uma Tito « ^ S% j-- . dT^pV.** ‘T SS SS SS-.; “ire .dto * SS Sj^ % ^ SSSS%S5tS SsiSsKsK^^ _ cent 7 0 n% a n'l Ing Bend 3a 11 M% 81% I^nd Ml 1.10 IS n a»4 Interlake Ir IM 1 21% «H 2I%-% »^” A'®* Ipt Bus Mch 2 lit 206 280 281 -2% *»«* tot Harv 2.40 4 «% 44% 44%- %| ------iW* 11 ^ M% MV-%|?SS<^f“.W 5'??|^r %b ,J g% g% g%- % te8Sr.N xKlel I 48 2744 2M4 2gj-l ! ?:; ^s%)e E Ckt Brit 4 14% 13*4 1S%-% Tex PCAO 1.; ___I__ TfxPLd 30e “ « Textron IN n. Han 2 B ^ *^4 . .jThlo™ .gl! ___Logan .70 Id 4 17% ITVi 17% + % Ttdewat Oil Jones A L 1.80 28 U ^ % Tlmk RB 2.40 K— 4 STv 224t 2244 + men," said the BloomfiPid Hills advertising executive. "Their basic disciplines are at polar opposites from advertising." Surveys show they have accepted advertising as a business tool bat remain suspicious because its results cannot be worked out on a slide mle,’* Jones said. Jones cited the following three comparisons to show the important position advertising expenditures now occupy in the corporate financial picture: * 1 1. Profit after taxes have shown little gain in the last 10 years while the advertising expenditure has doubled. 2. Advertising (|I2 billion) in 1961 was 52 per cent as large as corporate net profit (|23.3 billion). 3. In nearly half of the companies spending over |5 million annually in advertising, the advertising outlay exceeded net profit after taxes. “All of us in advertising are going to have to justify measure our efforts far better than we have been doing," Jones lid. Jones advised the adoption of the advertising technique called Dual DoUarism,". flaking each advertising dollar contribute to corporate reputation in addition to selling specific products. Jiiillciary fwmniHtrr ti Srnale lhat the.v be cited for roatmip( of I'emgrens. At ' today's dosed Judiciary Committee sessioa.~Sen. Roman y. {jHhiska. R-Neb., moved to reject the subcommittee s recommendations and to excuse the steel companies from responding to the subpoenas. The motion was adopted by a 9-5 ivote, w1tlj only Sen. Olin D. Johnston. D-S.C., absent. ROVOHT DATA The subcbmmlttee. headed by s ...en. Estes Kefauver. D-Tenn..i * w » subpoenaed the data from the steel] Kefauver told newsmen aftercompanies last April after the an-ward he felt the outcome had "tre- TKwuRvmcnt of ir 96m-^otr steel | wendously haiylicapped" his-wb-- price increase. Jaicr rescinded un.. committee 4n Us investigation-^— der pi-essure from President Ken-j he steel industry's pricing prac-Inedy. tices Successwhinvesting ^ # H S % ^ ^ H # *59 Joy Mtg 1 Konnseott 1.78s Kerr MeOcs .B B 9 S'4 IK IK- 1% 1% i%- % 12 Bli 8% 5%+ ' 4 18% 18*e 18%- ! la 2?% M%"'.’ !JK85 JKt: M -1% 10% 16%+ % Twenr"Cen'"78l “jj”*'* ^ « Mtorwd U 14% 14% 14%. L Btsc 1 1 M% 38>,4 a% i Carb 3.60 17 IS B>4 H 7 15»i 15% , . 1 15% 18% 1S%+ ^ 2 IV4 1% 1% _________________ 2 2544 25% a% LOP OISM 2.40 14 48% 45 4S%- Llb McNIiL .631 1 II II » - _________ 160 2774 86% 17 J " Look Alrc IM 31 50>i 41% 4I%- Loows Tltos a 2T4 B% B%- I! IS* JJ'* Loos B Ou 1 a 2244 a 22 — I 47 46 % 4644+ %;S a 43»« 43'4 «%- - “ 28% •|5’»- W n% B% 8244+ V4 Prod M 21 40% a% B'4 I MS M% 24% I N% a a —' I 17% 17% 17%- . I 48% 48% 48%—‘% .1 37% 37% S7V4- % a 1% 844 8'b a 47% 47 47V4+ 13 7% 7% 7%.. 27 21% N44 21 — wOOss CO 1.N M 23*4 - . _ . - Unit MAM U 14 IIV. II 1144+ % DSOvpsum 2.60 ____J tol I Lortltord 7.41 ■55! • 11% 1 !lSl 4Sti HogmsCop 2.171 2 51 Msgnsvox .70 MB Msmib ou 140b 10 404 Marine *■" "■ * n *4% a% M%+ % 5? 5?7r I S4 04%+ 4 .. ... 7f% 7t%-M a% M% M%+ * % 22% B% aj^ % . - ... rs£ *! »K £i sKr n OSS 1.10 II 25 , 24% 24%- ____Sol .Mb Coinw Ed l.Mb Con EdU 2 Coo El Ind 1 Cm N OM 2.M Coosum Pw 1.W 14 11% 11% 18% 7 41% 41% 4144— U 72% n a%+ !55 5v;51i;5 /it r 55 If 4044 40% Not Dtot^ 120/ ir Rng 14 U% ersi."^ 1 S% grzeri.Ai{* 5 S5 . 4P%-V4 I a% . I B4^% 41^ % 5 2 iri 12% jMiSS ...........?5iIU5,KJ X 5{^ ... ; imm-o.2ijp5» wbwt » 68aSUki..........JS i2 40 Bonds . .......••fi iltz H is mSSSii Kd*. ilu!SSUS o-mis ® im ^lUn Whelan .90 _ . m____ lUntT Match .aoc U 14^^ . ■! SS i!S Sfcsl«a-“ " ' S S 146 444+ 4044 40% + lanmsrtt ^SOt _ 11% 21 >4- 4 t 10 40% 40>i 40% 3 26% 26% M4^- > 2 ir4 13’4 13’4 . 85 a 21% 21’t- ‘ 18 46% 46'4 4414- 4 a 83% a% 824. ■ 16 6844 64% IS4.+ % a 11% 1144 ii%- % 11 2144 20% 20%- 44 t B44 av« a%+ % %ll%s I 1 %1-V.l 13 7IV, 7H4 W%- % 4114- % 5 13% 12% 12’e— ' a 31% 30% 30»,+ I 17 38% S8V4 S8l»— ' Wn Hd 75e Wn Un Tol l.W wests A BE 1.40 ”-itg El 1.W IrT Cp I 40 . ..Ite Mot 2 WllsonACo 1.60 I N I0>. 30% ling i.62o ii^a% a% >*% TslsATow lb 8 21% W% 2IP4 Tngst ShAT 8 14 72% 72% 734* t Pressure Weakens Soybean Futures CHICAGO (AP) - Heavy sell ing weakened soybean futures during the first several minutes of activity today on the board of trade despite a crushings report which some brokers called...... Setbacks amounted to about a cent in spots on offerings described as profit cashing and hedge selling. iPte gr^ns showed only minor changes in rather quiet dealings. Soybean crushings during August totaled 34.3 million bushels compared with 34.8 million for July. But the figure was undei^ stood to have been considerably less of a decline than expected. Groin Prices ROY F. SCHROEOER Pontiac Man Heads K Mart $tore Manager Began Career With Kresge Here 22 Years Ago Twenty-two years after starting his career with S. S. Kresge in Pontiac, Roy F. Schroeder returns jlng^ as manager of the firm’s new K Mart here. Schroeder, 41, will succeed Em-est A. Smith who will become manager of the newest K Mart at Plymouth and Southfield roads, Detroit, on Oct. 1. A 1939 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Schroeder began working at the Pontiac Kresge Store in 1940. The last three years he has been manager of the Kresge store in Louisville. Ky. He has held posts In New Jersey, Connecticut and New York. Married and the father «jf two sons, Schroeder is a former Pontiac Press carrier. B.v ROGER E. SPEAR "We organised as an In-I in August, INI. We Invenled $Mt per month and now own MonlgunM»y Wnid, Purex, and Sperry Rand. Should we average down on these storks or switch to some other growth stocks?'' C. C. A) If you will allow me, I’m first going to rejfister a mild objection to the word ‘'growth” npfHed to MontgomeiT Ward and Sperry Rand. Both .of these companies have been going downhill for years, although Montgomery Ward seems likely to do better in I would liold the latter stock as a speculation but I see no attraction in Sperry Rand and would be inclined to •sell it. Purex is definitely a fine growth stock but it seems fully priced, 8ellij;« at over 30 times earnings. I would hold but not add to present commitments. For the next purchases of your lub, I suggest Magnavox. Reyii-oids TobhiCco. and Jonathan Logan —all w'j^ good growth outlooks 'ling under 20 times earn- enough to like to own a few bonds ns a backlog to my slock lint. Any suggestions?" G. R. A) I find, rather to my surprise, that you're right. It’s some time since I wrote anything about corporate bonds. The reason is not that I don't like them, because l do. It lies mainly in the fact that corporation bonds have really priced themselves out of the reach of all but the institutional investor. In addition to low yield — in relation to other fixed Income investments, such as savings and loan accounfh —there is usually very little in the way of call protection. If you are in a low tax bracket, however, you might be interested in Baltimore Gas & Electric 1st 4H's due in 1992 and not redeemable before 1967. These sell to yield 4.?6 per cent. (Copyright, »«!) Chrysler Adds 800 Employes at Hamtramck ^ Q) “You very rarely write about corporation bonds. Is this because there Is little Interest In the field or fuvor them? Senate Committee Approves Goldberg WASHINGTON rAP)-The Sen-» Judiciary Committee approved today President Kennedy’s nomination of Arthur J. Goldberg to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court. Goldberg, long counsel for the United Steelworkers Union, resigned as secretary of labor to accept the court appointment as successor to retired Justice Felix ' Frankfurter. DETROIT — Qu^sler Corp., cioldberg’s nomination, submit-May recalled about 800 em-jgj ^ug. 31, now goes before the CHICAOO, Bept. a (API-Opnilns t Stocks of Local Interest Pixurei after decimal poloU are clththt ployes for an additional second 1963 car model production shift at its Hamtramck assembly plant, effective Oct. 1. ★ * 4r Chrysler is boosting its original production schedule of Plymouths, Valiants and Dodge Darts by 27 per cent. The recalls will bring the plant’s total employment to 5,400. Senate for vote. News in Brief A one-pussenger aallbost, at TJOO was taken from her back Consent Decree Signed by GE to Settle U. S. Suits PHILADELPHU Iffl - General Electric Co. today signed u consent decree with the federal the first to settle all civil and criminal eaaea arising out of the far-nnng federal antitrust indictments In the sale and mnn-ufacture of heavy electrh'at cepiipment. OE, the nation’s largest electrical firm, agaiastHa brought by Its Caatomers — pri-' vate ntUltlM and goveiwwiital units —for alleged overcharges during the period of uatttrust Today's consent decree—which must still be approved by the presiding Judge in the case— stipulates that OE will not fix prices, rig bids or otherwise vio-late the antitrust Inwa In the manufacture, distribution or male o( heavy electrical equipment. Hanna Mining Acquires E & LS Railroad Stock CLEVELAND (f»-Haima Mining Co. announced ylesterday it has acquired the stock of the Escanaba A Lake Superior Railroad Tor an undisclosed purchase price Hanna said It exercised an option it has held for many years to ac-vard. Mrs. K^ri^r. ’he st.^ of ^ railroad Elizabeth Lake Road. Waterford tt»n)ugh one of its subsidianes. 377.1 137.2 la.t 263Si Sa.l 07S 110.3 200.4 304 1 1M.8 l« t 380.0 212.8 Il2.2 111.8 310.4 tonrieh PS It 12 a% M44 tt‘4 ! 42»4 42% 42%-10 a% a% a% ■a 4 22% a% B4»- *4 S a% 24% 24%- % I M% 21% a - % after ttoek dlTldeml^ -'--ad or paid ttUi jaL e «IU> dlvMaoda.ii; r—Declarad or r Idlrldrnd. t—ParaL_____ >4 estimated eaab ealuc a » Da la « JK* J ) Coal JO 2 2774 27% 3 la, JC LBS ! MH 4444 j 2 a 2N4 a __________i 5515 f^Pat I N 14 W «% ^ % * <7 Vi - . .N 208 la 110% 121%. 144 KSSo i.a 13 o% «% “ PubST EAO IN 41 40% 41 . |5««B M 1 ?2K2S5 2K-HK?liTw* u 5% a% 2044+ 1* -jt ‘s ti% 5 " 5' - V 7 s i; 55J 55 Ji." S'* 5 Treasury Position WASRINaTON (AP)—TIm cash peal-..on of the Trtnturr compnrtd wittt eor* rttpendlns date n year sjj; ^ ,... I aWM.IT4.7l 0 21.ri2.023.101.08 1 a.l70.03S.SM 40 *8Ml.a8.tt7.347.43 I 14.007.I17.M3.43 Sane. N. IfSI • o7o4t.304.0M.a I ll.347.Ml.4a.00 4 33.304.7H.IM.M . . .•|1M.147.437.M.M - ....... 8 17.451.031 JOIN 1 oia.Tio.eM.io den- ' tnt^ UsUt. M Inda. 8M.M, )U 3.01. Township, told police yesterday. I Rummage Sale: September tS, 8 'S.m. at Clarkston Masonic Temple, X,; corner of M-13 and Washington St. —adv. loi i ia o aesi MOMS Rummage: Thursday, 9-1. " * laz ^iilndlanwood and Baldwin Rd.—adv. Cereals for Japan TOKYO (UPD-The Kellogg Co. and Ajinomoto Co., Inc., yesterday announced signing of an agreement for the manufacture anef distribution of Kellogg ready-to-eat cereals in Japan. OVEB THE COCNTEt' STOCKS The lollovlng quotattona do not n . r, eatarlly represent actual trapaactlone . .... ■ A8IT Corp............... Aunt Jane'e Pood Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Cryitnl Electronics Capital McLouth Steel Co. Mich, fcamless Ti Santa Pe I^lUnr ... Trans. Ons PIpa Una Vemort OInter Ate Business Notes | Echo I Due in Wee Hours • I . I Twice efirly tomorrow morning u.Td. Donald B. McKelvey, 2275 Keith the Echo I balloon satellite will ^j Road. West Bloomfield Township,ipass ov'er the Pontiac area. First Mi area representative for Aid As- from the north at 2:38, 69 to 71 Jiijsociation for Lutherans, has com-degrees over the horizon, then from JJJjpleted the first year of the Lifejlhe south at 88 to 89 degrees oil!Underwriter Training Council'above the horizon, moving to the S* course. ^southeast both times. Indefinite Delay Asked in Estes Trial MUTUAL PUND8 ........ Pond .......... . 0. CommonaraalUi Stock ......ll.i Kerstone Income R-1 ...... 0. KeyMpne OrowUi K-I ..... 4.i Mass. larattora Growth _ 0.' Mats. Inmtors Trust .....13.: 'Putnam Growth . ....... T.i aoetroBlaK . . Boulti" .......U.l ■ IT% 17 IT - % American Stock Exch. Plsuraa after daolmnto art In altbthsl NSW VOBK (AP) — I .locks: Cal tl Pw ... 11.8 Int N Am ... mnam Am . . Il.T Knlaer Indju.. . . nirint .... 13.3 Mtad JohaT.. 11.4 Gan Darcl . .. 7 NJ Zinc ....B.8 TYLER, TPx. (UPI) — President' Pecos, Tex., questioned the legal-Kennedy and every other citizen iity of Gofer’s motion. Whether or of the United. States has pro-'not publicity has hurt Estes con-XHinced Billie S(d Estes guilty of j not be determined-until Jury selec-theft, defense attorney John D.jtion begins, Metfowen said. Drfer said today in a motion for|. ixmagan called a special meet-postponement at the casd. | ing of the attorneys iB his cham- CMer, la a mothm for Dtot. bers to discuss the legality to the Judge Otto T. Dnaiigan. said the motion. tarn and feediber flnanrier Gofer said Estes' publicity has; mM. ahould not be tried uaydnie In the precluded his chances tor fair! , “immedtole foteoeemble future.” court treatment. |^Cowr said. From the ^ ^ I ginning, up to and incindlng the Dunagan recessed the court iin- CALLED EV-ERYTRING present date, tbwe hat not been tii 2:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) and “Throughout the puMicily,” Co-1a day in which damaging pnbficity said he woul4 rule no the motion for, said, "the defendant (Estes) {bU not been given through the then. TIte is in. its secondjhas been generally referred to asjpresB. TV. radio aid atl news day. an embezzler, as a thief, as a maa BMdia throughout the Uaitad Statos Dist. Atty. R. B. McGoweii dlguilty U fraud, u a bankngit boyland throughout the stats of Texas." {financier, as a modern Ponzi and is a,briber of government officials." ‘TV) brothers Kemiedy. the Prerideat aad the ettoraey gea-enU, have la effect pfeoouuccd IV detemiaat guilty aad have stotod thete Vve breu 7S FU agente ou hto roattall." Oufer TWKNTY.FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1962 Ponf/oc, Nearby Area Deaths LLOYD K. DALBY Service for Llo>-d R. Dalby, 70, nf 2766 Genes Drive will be at 11 a.m. Thurs signed primarily to answer your, specific questions, and shed light on items and topics of practical interest to you. Typical of the many subjects to be discuaaed upon request are: □ DOLLAR COST AVERAGING □ MONTHLY INVESTMENT PLANS □ TAX SWITCHING □ CONVERTIBLE DEBENTURES □ DOW JONES AVERAGES □ TAX-FREE BONOS □ MUTUAL FUNDS □ MARGIN BUYING □ RESEARCH REPORTS □ SELLING SHORT □ COMMISSION COSTS, FEES. ETC. Each session will directed by experienced Watling, Lerrhen staff members. Attendance at each Roundtable dinic ia limited to a araall, infonw|l group and therefore reservationa are necessary. Of ooutse, there is no cost or oNigatkm of any kind. WHERE aid WHEN... llie Watling, Lerchen Pontiac olBos, 402 Pontiod Bute Bank Bldg.—beginning M6nday, October 1, 7:30-9:16 PM. TO MAU RESERVATIONS GnU Mrs. IhNiriie at FE M275 Watling Lerchen & Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANRE Curfew Law Wins Praise Week-Old Ordinance Already Shows Results by City's Teens The city’i sew curfew law, in effect for only a Week, already ia showing results, a Pontiac police official said today. Lt. Clayton Randolph, head of the crime prevention bureau which handles juvenile, offenses, said a check of business places frequented by teen-agers shows a nuurked improvement. “So far we have had ro Ir-stance to issue a vlolatlM,” he said. A violatioD caa carry a fine d HP to HM and N days to jail for parents or guard tons •f the minors. 'T believe we arc generally receiving the cooperation of all persons Involved.” The City Commission last Tuesday rescinded a 47-year-oki curfew law and replaced it with a more stringent ordinance ‘‘more in line with state curfew laws.” The new erdinance defines regulations for specific age groups whereas the former only staM that persons under II years of age had to he elf toe street by I p.m. daring toe summer and I p.m. hi fhe «hi- Governors to-Mull Censure of Barnett LANSING If) - Gov. Swatoson' demand that Gov. Rosa Barnett of Missluippi be officially censured by his fellow govenwra will be taken up at an Oct. 4 meeting of the gitNip's executive committee. seeks to have Bar- Under the new curfew law, chil-dren 11 years old and younger must be off the street from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. and are not permitted in a'^^ce 81 amusement alter 7 p.m. For those between the ages of 12 and 17 the curfew allows them on the street until midnight. On Fridays, however, they are given an extra hour. Those in the older age gnnp also are allowed to remain in a theater or place of amasement nntil 11 p.m. All of the restrictions of the new ordinance apply only when the juveniles are not accompanied by an adult. Randolph said that store owners contacted last night report they have not been troubled with teen-agers after the hours set down by the new ordinance. Thieves Take Trailer, Tools, Leave Vehicle fight against attempt* by James H. Meredith, a SS-yenr-old veteran, to beeame the flrat Negro student to enroll at the IMver-Mty of Miaalwdppl. The censure demand was made to a telegram last week to Gov. Albert D. Rasellini of Waslilngton, chairman of the governor's oonfer- Tools valued at 32,600 were len yesterday from a construction site at Perry and Kenilworth streets. The Utilities Oonstruction Co. 1705 Austin Road, IVpy, repotted to Pontiac Police that a seven-foot trailer containing the tools disappeared from their base office between 11 a.m. and noon. Police found the empty trailer abandoned several blocks away. The moat costly piece ot equipment stolen was a $1,500 earth tamper, according to office manager Arvo Kuusisto. The firm is in the area installing gas lines for the Consumer Power Co. In a return telegram, Warren A. Bishop, administrative assistant to Rosellinl, told Swalnson his demand will be discussed at the Oct. 4 meeting. Agent Has Short Life MUNICH, Germany (UPI) -"Who’s Who in the U.S.S.R.,” volume compiled by the Munich Institute of Soviet Research, says the life expectancy of a Soviet Security agent is 46 years. The 39-yeaix>ld osteopath’s petl-kxi to force thd secretary Stott to put the title "Dr.” hel ELECTED USHOP-The venerable Jolm M. Burgess, archbishop of Boston, has been elected suffragan blMiop of Massa-chusetts by toe Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts. He is S3, a graduate of the University of Michigan and the theological school in Cambridge. Dem Candidate Raps Opponent GOP's Indifference on School ProW Hit in Waterford Three City Men Stand Mute in Vasiliou Slaying Three Pontiac men charged with first-degree murder in the July 30 ■laying of market owner Ettimias VaatUou stood mute on arraignment yesterday before Circuit Judge H. Riuael HoUand. Joseph Page. N. of 918 Or ehard Lake Ave., Benay L. Spells, 83, and B. O. Stromas, both of 838 8. Anderwm 8t„ were returned to Oakland County Jail to await trial altar Judge Holland entered plees of lano-oenee lor them. The three appeared before Judge Holland for airaignment on Aug. 27, but were remanded to Pontiac Municipal Court , for examination'becaus^ they had not been represented by attorneys when th^ earlier waived examination. Vasiliou was shot during a holdup attempt in his store, Boulevard Market, 368 Orchard Lake Ave. Jidui S. Coleman, Democratic candidate for state representative from the first district, last night blamed "Republican indif-!(»■ the state’s school problems. ■k It It Speaking before the Waterford Education Association, Coleman accused his opponent. Republican incumbent Lloyd L. Anderson, of a ‘‘sorry performance" and an ‘unsynqiathetic attitude” in educational matters. voted to give school saperta-tendents unlimited aatoority to employ teachers regardless af tratolng or certificatioa. ‘‘This could set the teaching profession back 50 years if it’s passed,” Cbteman added. WWW He said Republican indifference was responsible lor the failure of vital educational legislation, increasing state college tuitions, crowded classrooms in primary and secondary schools, and Michigan State University Oakland’s struggle for operating Coleman is a teacher at Wato--ford Township’s Kettering High School. James Holden Retires From Zoo Commission DETROIT lAP) — James ! Holden, 87, whose gifts to toe Detroit Zoo have made It one of the outstanding zoos in the nation, has retired from the Detroit Zoological Park Commission. His gifts total about S1.5 million and Aiade possibie the Children's Zoo on Belle Isle and the Holden Amphitheater and great ape exhibit and living reptile house at the main zoo. Doctor Ref used Title t on Driver's License missed In Clreult Court yeste^ day.- Jadge William J. Beer raled I MK pari al her Dr. Simmons of 50 Montclair t.. a staff member at Pontiac Oststvatoic Hospital, argued she is known in Pontiac as “Dr. 9m-s” and should have her identity as a doctor on the license In case of emergency. ♦ * Her petition also clalnwd she WM entitled to the title and ragu-lations against it vltdated tt state and national constitutions. The (HcretBry of state’s manual allows only nuns of a reUgkxii order to use their title, sister, on driver’s licenses. \1ooely Iseaed a tteenae with the *‘Dr.*' so It, but waa turned down an her third appeal to Seoretory ot Stoles James M. Hare, who decided to set a pel-icy of ethsktag eMotty to the IDENTIFIES BODY - Janet Chisholm, 53. resto in a New York hospital yesterday after identifying the body of a man slain to a police trap to her Brooklyn ap^ment as the man who raped and tried to strangle her a week ago. Officials in Kent County Will Get No Pay Raises GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - There will be no pay raises for Kent County judges, department heads and salaried officials through 1963. That waa decided Monday by the finance committee of the county board of supervisors. The com-iqjttee said the county will operate on an aucterity budget next Israeli Girls Captured BEIRUT. Ubanon (JR-The Lebanese army has captured 14 Israeli girls, wearing uniforms and carrying rifles and a submachine gun, in a village near the Inmtier, the government reported today. At Tonight’s Meeting Chiefs Face Full Agenda A contract agreement withlmunlty recreation center will be Harry M. Denyes. Associates, Inc., up for approval at tonlghfs aty for plans and general architec- Commission meeting, tural services for a new com- ★ ♦ * The contract^ names the* firm of McFadzean, Everly A Associates, Inc., of Winnetka, 111., special consultonta to the local architect. CONSIDERATION Comfort, convenience, fine facilities, and sincere servfce for those who coll us, is our promise. Outttamding in Pomtiae for Stnrieo mmd Faeilitirt Williams St. FE 2^3841 lively agreed to speod sp to S8W,m oa Hie crater, to be Is-ealed os Wessra Street sear the Rotary Park sod Pootlse Water Depnrtnwt facUMes. Also on tonight's agenda, the loan and grant contract and a resolution authorizing issuance of temporary loan notes for Pontiac’s second, urban renewal project. POSTPONED TWICE Final approval and a I sign the contract forms hs been postponed twice to work o« legal difficulties in scheduling < atoton River Improvements i specified in the contract, aty odmtolalraters today sah Hy el I Due to the Death of Mrs. W. G. Burke Burke Lumber Go. will be' closed Wednesday morning. lot by meeting time. An agreement must also okayed tonight whereby the city is granted right-cd-way to construct a water main along the GraiM Trunk Western Railroad main line from the new water plant on Op-dyke Road to S. Saginaw Street. The annual lease between the federal government and the city covering the control tower and faculties at Pontiac Municipal Airport is also due for renewal to- nlgiitl k * * Public hearings are sUted for toe city’s intent to construct street sidewalk improvements on parts of Green, Mill and Lutoer parts of Walds mad Harvey Tentativs approval will be asked by Simone Management Co., Inc. owners ot the Waldron Hotel, to add space to its 1982 Oata B Hotel Uoenaed bustnesa at 36 E. Pike St k k k Final approval ia due a requeat from Perry Pharmacy, Inc., 689 N. ~ ' for adding space tevUs and SDM Ucenset, and tor a requeat from Ellen Felice to trana-ler the location of her SDD and SDM Ucenaed business from 445 to 429 ElizsiMth Lake Rond. k k k Anotiier request tor tnmthrrtag ownership of a SDD Ucenaed busi-at 442 W. Huron St. from Hrien Haaae to Ralph L. and Patricia H. Wilaon, also will bs W for approval tonight ~ »un>- rtS du ilMtl fiD w « sstnnUr, ----jv sTTwal holidtr. la vtakh rvcMrtfloa Imitwi iholl bt Mcmtad cnr 'ar ViSSr £ mik* appUawMB D trwutnrvd on oleoUoa dor li -|OB to tho f Utorod. Upon roeotrliw oueh ro«ool. tho (ntpoetor o( olocUon la cKorto oTUm rog. totroUao rooordo ibolT eomporo tbo ol^o. owllcoot'o roiUtrotkm record oadf^ tto •jsMturoo_o«rroopood. tbon Ibo lotpooter •tali oortifr ouch loot upoa oold roquooi Ota tta oppUowit tor tnuiotw^oU then bo ponnltiod to rolo k ludi proctnet lor Cltr or VUUio CIrrk vbe dutP •udi olootor'o rooMrottai In i vttt tbo tapUeoUan. Wboo tta 'utr otroot or rooldoot b- ~ TovMblD, our or V lSl«3^W*C.Vrf tL____________________ otroot or rooldont bouoo nuntlror tn tho rostetrotlco roeordo. ond It ohoD not bo -------- ' tta olootor to etanc. hlo Uh roopoct tborote Is order iDio 10 row. ORSTA V. BLOCK Tovoihtp CM Soptamlwr M ond «. im roeUtmtl tota olli Permitting titles on licenses might upset the state’s system of coding them according to number of letters in a person's name. Hare ruled. A nun's title is considered tn integral part of her name. Judge Beer. Who said Dr. Simmons could use the hoepital’s address as her own on her license if she wished, pointed out that if a doctor's title were added, could en engineer’s, a Pb.D. degree holder’s, a Judy's and anyone else’s. He later puUed out his own license to show that it didn't contain his title, judge. High-Risk Plan Considered Doctors VotH Today on Health Coverage Insurance Proposal DETROIT (UPI) - Diwtors vote today on a plan to pool health insurance tor high-risk subscribers much as automobUe liability companies pool high-risk drivers. Dr. K. S. Wemmer of Battle Oeek Introduced the plan yesterday at a meeting of the Housi of Delegates of the Michigan State Medical Society. tloa maUag It peoolUe b and private b o a 11 b Inmrasee Wemmer's proposal calls Blue Shield and the private firms to set up a new insurance organi-gation to handle high-risk patients. Those eligible would be persons over 65 and younger persona with frequent medical expenses. Wemmer’s resolution said the plan would ''make possible the of-lering of coverage of greater adequacy at less cost to subscribers in such hlgh-insurance groups. The Society ia holding its 97th annual meeting tn a downtown hotel. RBOBTBAnON NOTICB (or OKSCRAL BLKCnON TT7C80AT. NOVRMBBR I. IM Iho OuAlUM Elector* o( tho Tovniblp „ FOintAC br toetotas from Ibo Oort ot Iiiobip. CUT or Viuoeo la vbbb b bio Wol tooidooao dupUeoto rog-i eord*. tad oxocaltnc la dopu-m rofbtrottoa affidortt botov s pnblk or attar o«loor .uta reglitratkn ooido to Ooik ot tbo lowiitUD. CRT or Tltafo .. fora tta olooo tloBleo boura on the loM dor ot ntblroIMB prbr to oar oioeUon or prttBarj obetba. Ita aourr pubUa or other flfflon odmlnbtoring the oathiiten hta atm oa Oo Ubo lor Ita-------- ot Om TOfbtnUoa tffloor oad s Ok oma tt 1 - a Um proolaot ta whbb b rof. 10 dutr ot Iho Town- RB018TRATI0N NOTICB For tho OoDorol SlKlIon to bo hold ia Uw CUT of Foatbo oa Tuoadoy. ..Iho auoUtlod obetoro ot tho CUt of Fontloc. CouatT of Oakland. Stab of Michigan; Notico b borobr givon that la con-formltT with th. MIchlgoa Bbctlon Law, tho flnol dob for rogUtrotloa tn wdor to rob ia tta OOBoral Bbctlon U Vraday. Oetobor I, IMS at i:00 To yob at thit obeUoa. aU per-•oai miut bo rogbbrod cltboao ot tho Onibd Stab*, ot bool SI yoaro old. Who bato rulitad ta tbo SbU of Mlch-liui fix month* and ia tbo City of riuitlae thirty day* prior to Noron- tno rosbtratton book* of *old city m*y i^br oa or befor* Octobtr I, ISU during rogubr otn** hour*. Mood*y thru Friday of toeb v*ok from l:(W a.m. to 1:0* o.m. and In addition to B. Forka I ____________________________ bo open lor tho purpooo of rooftytag roibtratlon* during tbo loUowiag bouri: Bosinnlng Monday. October t. ItSI iwgbtroUoiif win bo ooeopbd from t!oo a.m. b l;M pm. Mm-tay thru Friday: oUo oa Saturday trea t:00 a.m. b I p.m. and on tta LAST DAT. Monday. Ofbbor I. IMl from l:N am. to 11ioo?'por*oai who ho*o alrotay rog-bbrtd in the City of Footba uador tho pormonont rtgblnUon ayebm and tafo yotod wlUdn Um loot lour yoaro "o aet have b ro-roglibr. To traaofor a rogUtrotloa from ono -ddrooo b anoUiar wtthb tbo City of Fontbc *oad a tlgnod roouoot b tho offbo of tho City Cbrk, U S. Forka SM)t. IS and r. : Death Notices --------------SIR «. ««. BF- beloTod wife of Howard JomM tall; d**r *Ubr of Leonard ond Fat OrortU RocIbUon of tta Rooory will bo today ot 7 p.m. it tho Huntoon Funeral Romo. Funeral eorvic* will bo bold Wodne*-doy, Soptombr M. at t o.m at St Michael Cothallc Church Inbrment bi Whit* Chop*l Comobry. Mr*. Boll will lb .. FuBorol Horn*. BDRIU. Oraeo. Snl ithtr of Mr* Ttro Burk* ___ Mr*. Cbo _________________r of Mr*. Abx qill. Mr*. Jam** Cormlohool oad Thomoo ~— ---------------------■ Bepbrnbor M. at 11 a.m. i SaiaU Bpl*^^ Church >i>u Rot. Cberoo Wlddltlold afnelot-Ing. Mr*, lurko win lb b *t*b ^tho Sporko-Orlina Fuavrol 5Ai5¥rn3FTudnk iM. Lloyd lUpi. STM 0«5M Dr ; m* 70: dear fotiwr ot Mr*. Mortboll w. iBoTirlyi Moor*. Mr*. Ttobo* Lambert, Hr*. Clydo (Sbrgartll Futmoa ond Darbno Oalby: door brottar of Pbyd, aad Baltoro Oalby. Mr*. Flou Or*«i, Mr*. Lucy Shook and Mr*. Cbroac* I Ruth I (tarbor; alio eurylrod by flTO graadehUdroB. Fuaoral oor*-lec wUI bo iMld Tburiday. Sop-tombor S7, at 11 a.m. at tha D B. Puraby Fuatral Homo with Rot. Boyd C. Olonr oltldotlog UibrmoBt In Ferry Mt. Fork Cemoury. Mr. Dolby wlU Uo In •tab at ttio D. B. Purtby Pu-Borol Homo.________________ _________, aSFTBMRBR 23. I__ Rmma. formerly ot Hodtay: ono 01: dear moUur ot Mr*. T. C. Vaadawtktr, Mr*. Barob Hal- Funcral torrlca will n* neio W*dlH*day. 8*p-ttmbor SO, at f p.m. at tta Muir Brottar* ghmaral Homo, Lap*«r, with Rot. Frank S. Hommlag-way efflcbtteg. taUrmeat m Oroona Corntri Cemobry, Hod-ley. Mr* BsddrUl will U* la -- - r Rrotiwr* Fu- __________ _r. oad Mr*. Lrao ^ Irwia: door tothor of Hr*. AIvlB (Jmbi a. Reyott and Robert B. Irwin: dear brottar of Dolmar, Rietard oad Oertrudo Irwin and Mr*. Charlb Forri*: oleo ourTlTtd by thro* gtandebll-droa. Fuaerol eerTbo will b* hold Tburtdoy, Bepbrnbor T7, ot fta O., 0» F----- — “ ----1 Cemobry, Rocheibr. Hr. Irwin will llo In ebta r* •*— Donobon-Jehni Funorol 1 mother ot Mr*. Krancoi KoocUs; abo *urrlTfd by flro iraadchn-droa. Mr*. Johnioa bai boon takoa to the Ray Rabiey FunoTAl Mobm, Oextar, Mo., for lonrlo* aad burtal. Arnuumawab wore grotto VoorboM^pta riuiWal KouRBTAaT'imuuRR so, ifoa, Vlctorb K., M14 MlddbMt Id.. Bloomtield Townablp: eg* |S: bo-loTod wit* of 0«>rn KTltauro^: (bar mottar of lb*. L*o CoVe-tta: (bar *l*br of fin. Bbllo srandchlMroB. Trbagloa lorr-iTo WUl bo Wodaoeday, Bopbrnbor to. At 0 p.m. At tho VoorlMM-«pb Futaral .Homo. Funeral goonico win bo DM Thureday, lumber n, ot t:M am. at Oforto Onok orihodox urob wit)> Rot. Fr, Oui T»om- tao Uo la abb •« *ho Vow-^-«pb PuBorol Homo. Tbo , tomlly lunoita eoatrlbutlooi bo Orthodox Chs^ btk^iL fund to moBOfy ot Vietotia KTkMro- fred. SM S. BtAMU; am tl: dMr OooTgo tWUmai Morgan; doar brother of amijoinis Forent; r'-' *?7wt jrr. ■ the D. B. FurOtaT I will lb Oaktaad Towaihlp; aso 71; doar tattar ot Uwroaeo TT sad JBU-Uam R. Sicneor: door broUMr of taka Orion, with Roy. Mahoit J. ■ _ ^ ___________ WB POWm^^RKSSrTrESDaYTSlEPT^ 23. 19^2 TWENTY-FI\^ V. To Buy, Rant, StU teTrate Uw Pontiac Prm WANT ADS Office Hour* I a.n. to S p.m. n DiMuHine 9 a.m. day folkming lint Inaartlon At 10 a.m. Today Miera were repUea at The Prew ottoa In I a. If, M. 00. 00. 70, n. 70, a, m, uf, ui, U7. nrnifWMmr ^:^EXTION MEN W_ U>V»a MBUORT OF FOIL a. Onoota wo* away A( rTATlON ATTENDANT. MUST DO oaporloneod In ■ •imaM eS!^ OA8 station ATTENDANT. EX-perlmccd. loenl rclerkncoa. OnU, Ttlckraph nnd Mnplo. MAW WHO C^BO^iroj aloir npprtntmrot. ryi-OuT. LOCAL insurance AGENCY ......................... lumlahod. FE H, ______________ MAN FOR SHEET METAL AND ptpo tlltlni. Apply at ~ ' La^s Bosfl, skicQOor__________ NIOHT CLKRK~F 6 R MML Band raaumt to Ponilao Froaa. COATo .’DNCRAL Pt'i ORATTOa FLAINB D. E. Pursley FONUUt BOM- liifMl^ar^^|inri Donelson-Johns HUNTOON FUNERAL HOMB ■arataB FuoUso tor M Tanra T( Oakland Art FK !H»IB SPARKS-GKIl-'llN Voorhees-Siple E,takiiahad »aar «( Vtan -- CauMtary Lots ^ 44 aaertflca tor MOON. Paul Kuba. ^ MIS Hcii. SaBtoan, MtokMan. 6n ANdHtETER THIS bATf. Sapt. J4. •«, I Fill pot ba ra-aponilblt lor any debu, contracted by any oihrr ‘•— •all. alBnad. Uvnid . M7B Hnnlay it.. Foot 1 my-loaun, LOST: BLACK AND SILVER OER man Bho^trd. ytelnlty at Rotneo nijd^ Walker Rd. lenerd MY Lost, female beaole hear LOST: BLACK BILLFOLD IN Vicinity of Dewy and Beyarly tUaeU. FE 4-MM Halu Waatadl Mata PUBLICITY TRAINEES Yount mAii II to Ml Hlfh “ " “ crAduAtA or beUsr, to do rslsuons. pubUclty lAmlUATlssUon work JUNIOR PLANNER $4900-$5^ Te lUl baBhmlnB la poaltloo. Muai ba r K‘ .......... Personnel ■^rricE^OAiLANB COUNTY OFFICE BLTO. I LA-FAYETTE-ST.. POWTUC. WCH MILLS. PE aM«. Lawrtnea W. Oaylord. US E. Pika St.. Footlae. ACCOUNTINO AND DATA FROCES- LaadlPB Manufaclurar . hi( and DaU Frocaaalns'Machlnat daairt man wlUi Aecountlns Ins: IBM. Data Preeaaatn(. Ae-eountlak. or Banka, to arork out of Uw I^tlae Mlehtsan Branch Of-riea. Salary oomnunaurala pitb tralnlns and aaparlaaaa. Eitanalya Sslaa Tralnlu Pnwam. Fleaea raply to Box B. ear rf llta PonUae Fraaa. OIrInj asa. marital ‘ - I. Lakt Orton. MY Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Waht Ad NEW HORIZONS FOR YOO Yaur oppurtunlly aa a raal aa-tato aalaiimao la Umltad only by your oara deilra la auc-caad Uiroush larvins oUiara— Wa baaa itock on our •holyta - Many daalraMa proparllat HOME EXPERIENCE. Apply M y *i”n WuralBB Homa. 1 SnuBi Lalayatto. Royal Oak. CURB WAITRESSES It haya ralaraanaa. sea-gll. 5rOO bToRE. BXFERIEllt^D. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES EORI-niB. DOCTORS ASSISTANT FOR SPB- elallala. Muat ----------- —- attraoUya. 11 Wftta Fanttaa tat paman L:»?M ______________ RIENCEO kAlt WAlfllksIl, ----1. lull Uma. FE «mJ: SB5r-”TTSBB==z-*—rrr ixPiRncNc^D WArnbiss.* Moi fctoura Rocbaalar niter a pjn._____ EXPERIENCED BEAU T I C lA i.. *■ ”------- —I. FE 4-Mn or OR bama of tail amployar In Ilrat ra-ply. Write Pontiac Prate Box IW, ---------------“ORT ORDER EXPERIENCED 8 caU bolwaen I a.m. and t p.m. GENERAL HOUSE ' WORK Al laundry. S daya and 1 alidUf. o< ........ UB mi 7-t^' GENERAL HOUSIWORK, LIVE IN LADIES ----i you Uko to bolp nlUi family Incanw on a paix-tunt „ •Uf Boeoma an AVON HapraatiUa-tivt and aanrloa Uia euttomart «IUi ooamatlca and tallatrtaa lor Uw an-lira faroUy. Phooa today. FE 4-4MS or F.O. Box SI. “ TIZZY By Kate OaaiiM UI Hofit Haww, UBfanOsM 4A AND BATN-WUMNLY j 1 BEDROOM |uCE^ F^^^BA^ Pontiac Baaament with ato^ nant. Roehaato, Khoni dtolrlet. M» par mo. FE MW Reltraacao m> S ROOMS. WITH WALXINO 1 Ml Waal WUaon. FE S47S2 . lATH. NEWLY BO>4EONE TO SHARE NICELY i ^raW- I BEDROOMT inraubad modara homa with wtd-),t^„, ••th bTOVE AND I nuhad. m Watoaford. OR 1:W» ----±115.______________ * Miiii^r? ™U1« .T Vw »-9^ro6U, n-eTTT-^iO: ROOM AND Wi«D_FOR| Hur^ ___________________ I with opUon. eoupla EM MIM R«Bt Hobms, fonlMiaa 39 , $55 A MONTH BEDROOM CW CLEAN. COO- I Mu-i ouailly tor mor _J>le prManad. tS^TT______1 READY SOON All uUUUaa. PE JVedrpoM. F A R T L Y FOk- W Rlanay coratr^ Oakland. 1 bloaka Of Monicalm. I HI to ,A pjn. WRjIUWN REV-TY nr • 'You can be sure when 'I get married I won't have any little boys — just girls!” I lamUy st*uP aatUar. lod Ora „ Pkoat PE^M.----------- daya S M ajc. - I W p _ riiooMsr^HjiSiu^ IHAK^UVING QUAR. jl-WXW ^aJjTM -------- ROOMta ALL MODL.,, Land Contracts ■ per m_oxtu r^EDROOM PINE PANELED ! ’-FE S-Vfiil ■ ^ : *r.id ' .r»*u rjdTSi. S». VE HIM BUOI.EVARO HEIORra - 1 Badisoffl Unit— m Par Monlh Conla^ Reaident Manasar M4 rat* Slid at ValanelA a aw. .cut - ■ _- FH-«-fS» _______________ FE M5M 1 COLORED. »S MONTH IN I COMPACT PINE LAKE HOME. 1 | Oar. MW 3-badr^ a^to g b|drow^ Oct^une. tm TO i - 8B8. 1 MflpWaatoR t KSTABUSHEO WATKINS ROUTE. ; X P E R I E^C E^ ^ mani In priyatt offlca 1 loildiBg $ervlqi $^ei J3 AAA I ALUMINUM 8IOINO saya BIO monty ^ Saks IMp, Mah^wiik M E ru ninsa a waak and nay# uaa of laad quaUfltd axparlancad maa for •mall exeiuslya wall ftnADcad daalarahlp. haadllas popular Ur port oar. Nonoot tl*.M6 tamlasa t bank* rataa and eenvan.— Pontiac Slaia Bank. FK l-MSI lEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Frto oatlmatoi. OR M741._______ CEMENT. BLOCK AND BRICK I ‘ ui'^rii wSm‘__________ RaMonabJj^JIMllA------- - 'lbkDROOM ■KyTICWNCY' AP'jSt ----- lumuhod ParklnjL _____artheaat atda. FK mfl FE 4-«lM CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDB. BFE i *' O. FLATTLEY, Broka^BaUdar UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY If you oaa arork I to f p.m. S Oyaninsa a waak. haya uia of ear. Uto naod to oam botwaao S» and ITS a waak. eaU tr.fUt batwton ( and I p.m. No oanvatalns and no P*»^y F*“«_____________ _______I. WALKER. SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNIELINO SERVICE I E. Maplt ------ PLAN AH,EAD You can heya-unllmitod futura arllk u«, Immadlata aarnlnu ayarasa S7.SM plus par yaar. lAat ba blab •cbeol sratT. married. B-# with ambition, itart al HIT waakly. for appeintroant call OB Mlli. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ^ a IT tlipa. Eiparlanea prufarrad. imbar ol MulUpia UaUns Sary-Ica Pbona FE S-S4T1 for apoolnt. mant. Iran W. ichram,_R< pboot numbar to_____ _ ... Uanu. Houta of Stuart. Ntwark. I Naw York Stata. I LADY AROUND k. UOTtlERLEM I homa. 1 adalt, 1 tatnasara 14 I and 14. Satarday and Sunday off If dtalrad. Loyaly Watt SIda home. Friyato room, board plua SM.M a weak. Wnta to Bex 4. Pontiac Freax. LiOTf HOUskwORK. 1 HOURS "orTOuTto Real Estate Salesman **aidto 'rf*U>o'*ii£ta'rw'Si homaa il^t by a'b^er of undlaputod bitairUy and suallty workinan-ahip Oat tons and m will ba conrlncad (profably buy ooa.) - aala of trado-hi property --------------— Tbura. lU. o«n treiup. Blf bfbYtr and Adtmi. iTAYuRS~BAkVii¥n;R i>>tt6M Eaaso Harbor area, tranaporta-Uon. BIrralnsham Child Cara. MORNINO COOK. HO SUNDAYS. MEDICAL ASSISTANT Lew Hilei^n. Realtor ^ ciaNiiri _ _ ^i^aoed lady: chiLo wel- laa and oU fumaea. top wasoa lo rlsht man. 4S*-ITiT afW 5 P.m. TRUCK MECHANiC. OWlT pnly^^^ualllM na^^^apply. 444 lasibla ^jrwiM FwiMlti 7 ATTENTION LADIES _OR MCU. NATiONAl"______________ _ •aarebora to work from our offlca. KaporUBco helpful, call FK 4«fM. . ;vL' 'TO'C .t —* X . C1.J_ u..: FART 11M B WAtTRlia ix- . ^rlw>ead_ to aaekti^ and RADIO ENGINEER FIrat data IRonaad F.C.C.. atari hw talary SMI. 44 hour waak. Midwest Employment H Poulae Slate Saak BuUdln SALES Mao far ralaU aalat, laalda work. Frtfor tome boeksround In art. dlfolay. or hUarlor daeoratloo. Salary tSTS. Midwest Employment 409 PooUac stata Bank BulldIns ImtiuctlBm-ScliMh LEARN RADIO-TELEVISION REPAIRING study at boma In your ipara Umt. Hisb tchoel aducatlon not neeea-aary. Writ# or call (or frta booklet. Radto-TaleyUlon TrabilBi of Amorloa. Dept. PP. F.O. Box ni4, DdnUt 14. iffib. T-909.- FE HT49_____ _________ UdRETARY. MUST BE OOOO ON ■ —“• IS f- -* —" only vanea tlwmarivea to muMomont poaltlona. CaU Mr. MeSoy. OR 9 to 9 P.M. ATWNTiOH TOY DEMONSTRA-tore. «lya your cuatootra fuU vahia aall main brand My and ilfl Itoaaa ,„o , tSy-tem^tkat^^^ S^a* Vi^Si IcESr'fSJK; *yt^a" TothTuSii'*^ diuM «'raijr5¥lV“lSa* *^1 ----------------------------waitress, good hours, no AdORESSIYE SALESLADIES. WE Sim. « holiday Apply al haya room lor X salealadlea warn- 9193 Cooley Lake Bead. Int to mMka 0€MJ. Cw uot ^ WAITRESS. EXPErSnCBD 01 Umt 4nd WlU MTftngt bourt. CaU e««ea4nM I>wa«ad%a RMWoetoaM Mr. MUU. FB 84ln. Lft«r«net Vh - W. OMlord. U8 B. Plkt 84.. Poo. -=— ^ uacr Mlchliw). Alterations iloNinfomrwARD PONTIAC MALL •bowlns now 1999 sraatbis c tore ^U. lowalry. candy, t ho'rt and baby llama, or ati .n-i .ift abdp ki year 1- ‘iS-*5K&’':t!to* BEAUTY OPERATOR. BTAl. wasoa txoeotod. 1 optraior bamaly ihep. Reply Fontlao Froaa Bex T9 BAR WAITRESS FART TOffl OVER inrUTTER AND OENlltAL bouirwork. 4 ebUdran. lira la- Aft-emoen ahin. CaU bet. U a m. xad X p.m 4T4-1MI_______________ BOSS housekeeper. UYic *N dk ExpeiTanead. No dya.^j^'1 Dm '•SSUX'-ATWi:------------' WAITRESS I4-4S for tlrat cloaa eouotor Dpa ISS’xnrmldWikua'ii^;: Ttlasrtpb xt Mapla 9td. lU Mile SAITRESS WANTED. .APPLY In paraon. Flra Bpul. MS9 Dlxla. nlihU. part Uma. ataady. Apply in paraon altar • p.m. DeU'a Inn. 3491 Elliabatb Laka Rd. WANTED - OIRL OR WOMAN. bouaawork. Uye In. EM 3A994. wffin WOMAN UYE IN. - MEN - . Get That lobll Operating Heavy- Equipment POWER IHOVELS BULLDOZERS ORADERS SCRAPERS DRAO LINES BACK HOES CLAM SHELLS be*r.- — EaUIPMSNT uaad naw reada. aubdlyl Irrlsatlon ayttoma. p.,.-- mlatila aitti. tbopplnt eantart. tn-duatrlal parka, boma altaa. alr-rielda. ote., In a growinf AmaDca. Complata praeUcal tratnlni on OUR Rooldanl Tralnlns Sllaa. Siyaa you the baeksraund fat need to sat Ibal JOB you want aa a REAVY SQUIFWeNT OPBRA- ASSOCIATED Heavy Equipment Schools ilODERNiZATION ! iimSit toriS:; FE alliu"---------FE’MXM ApartHWHta-Ffniiiksd JD ;i LAROE FRONT BOOM IDEAL FIRSTclam^ntry frivate-en: city a CEivlliNT CON'l'RACTOR Drivawaya. pattoc wa ka Oulnn't O FE 9AIM, _______________ HOME MAINTENANCE AND RB-palra and kulldtni OR 9-MS9 A. TOUNO uqusr motino. LOWER n»' _________ . PE 9-39M. ______ ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. -----------X-7149. _ ....lATE EN- _____ ____ M7 Oemun. FE 4-I7M._______________________ I ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE ALL makes OF FOUNTAIN PENS repalrad by factory trained men. Ooaoral Prinllns * Ofiloo Supply .................... CO.. 17 W. Lawrence St____ , ipf pt man. OR 3-34S4. -??<>**».?kV» I. Pbona FE 4-3M1. ,, , WUIIania aiiu nuiwi. r» Ii-room. clean, lower. Ell-Ly^D:°nS -f SOI *■ ** vata. 379 8 Edith, FE 3-9634 Id Huron. FK MX7S iMhki^g A Taxst^ 1i BOOKKEmNO. ALL TAXIS ALTERATIONS FB 4-919S PXIsiiUAkiilu. iAiioitiNO.'AL laraltani.JIta. Mwlail^FE 4A«9|. EBWINO WANTED PLAIN. FANCY - ------------ 33M4OT nowiy deeoratod. 91 Lapeer. Lake Orion. ______ ROOMS AND BATlt. UTlLlTIBf luni FE t-3499. 40 Edlaoo St-CLEAN ROOMiT^B 8INOLE lady. 70 Ediaon.________ ROOMsT clean. PRIVATK-tranca. woman only Call FE S U no anawar call A 4-3149 I ROOM PRIVATE, I _ Tal-Huren. RaSnad SIntI worklnt couple. FE X-1999._____ * ROOM. CARPETED PRIVATE. •dultt_Nloa N and FE MI74 BATH"wE8T side. PRIVATi O L O R E D X • BEDROdUi. baUi. Uraa Hrlni and dbUns. all uUllUaa ftirelabtd.. 91W a month. FE X-979X._________________ IMMACULATF. 3 room apt., rafrlferator and alova turn Cloaa to downtown, roaa, no chUdron or pau. FE I-70OT for [FOR LEASE: FURNISHED HOME tM b«»t. QCif Nortbtrn Hifb. FE At07 FOR COUPLE ONLY. OR WTTIS. one amali baby no play area— 6 reuma and bath at 1017 W. Huron ot. MO par month. De-poait raputr-d of one montb'l rent 1 block, Irora Tele-Huron.- Raallor Rlleman — FE 4-1970 ON COOLEY LAKE FOR WINTER monUia only EM 3-X647 RLNT OK LLA-ii: [ 9-btdroonr^ h'*'^ t***Oood **?*ed* *979 ^ pwe month. Ko pela tdeaia Petersun Heal l'.>Uitc OA 9-lWO after « MY TIWI NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK AND water heal. 1‘, batlia Sutlt ln ovaiL and ranaa. Fine racraallon roora^ and Icar aluebad karate. 91M oar mo. 1 to 3 yr laaaa or luat ttful homa la brand naw. nraer bean lived In Cbtldran okay—but no doxa CkU Panndto Real Ea-Uta 1060 W Huron St FE 4-3M1. PONTIAC 150 A MONTH. i-BED-room. iVwcar sarauia on Inklaw wood Fail poaaaulon Ntca tancad ypn). FE 64f?0. Real Vahia Real- SMALL HOME 1 BEDROOM. BUS line, all utimiei paid, clean pnd warm 0X3 weekly 00-1119 _ TWO . BEDROOM RESIDENCE 'iN Ottawa HUti. Completely tumUbed. Oaraae and full baaamani with waibar aod dryer. Oxmar out ol city thia lohool tofm wtabai te rent te reliable peonta durms bar abaaitoa. Adulta only. 9tM par Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor ! 78 Wvft Huron Strett FE M161 taut Hohmi, UniHrfiithtd 40 11 BEDROOM MODERN NEW 'BABY I walcoma tao mo 460 aacurlly bold and raf FE 4419X 791 Dorlt Rd 1 WUb Optl W ALNUT L.\KL I bedrocma, full baaemenl. larse lot Oaraxa Laka nrlyUasae- tn month MAyfaIr t-llkX j 2 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT. l>w-car karate, exrpetluk. ideal lor aebool laachara or marrtad eoupla 1 - no ehUdrao, FE S4MI alMr a. POf TlAC CITY. 963 MO . NEW ». badroom aln|ia boma. fat beet, carpatmx large .dlnlnf room. In norrh part of city near Northern Rtkh and Pontlar Motor, ready 1 aoon Raal Vahia Really, FE 9-9979. 1 altar U noon ROCHESTER RENTALS. SINGLE, duplex. Oaa haal. OL S401. 1 a-BEDROOU BUZABETH LAKE EB- W«. I5IPW nronOi. FE 3-7m. 4-BEDROOM HOUSE PHONE FE ' 4-8M7 for tnfonnAtion. ALCOA A L U M I N U Airinlmie$ Serrk>___ OBNBRAI AMBOTJUfOB IM Statg 91. FE ATI Archlkiffi Dfwlw| NEW HOU9E AND REMODEUNO dUklni 9 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE aaeavat. I TV. Netarancoe. X99 Judaon. ■"rooms, upper. CLOSE IN. _____I 99 Cottage__________________________ DRIVEWAYS " "djai_________ A«te Ports 9 weakly. FE A43H after -----------------------_ BOOM AND BOARD AND CAREjTrOOM; PRIVArE ENTRANCE for kick or _ elderly ptra«. Dr. balb. 79 Clark 8t^Apply_Aot^. ......... ““ '*“*“^1 ATn4ACTIVF*ROOMs7 PRIVATE _____ bath and ontranct. adulta on>y. 9ir 22 I par wk FE 1-9NI4. or FE D-3473 ----... -.-B CLEAN. S> ...... It. X adulti I. 339-4091 lAFOOT. 1-TON BTAXE-PADDlito. w*‘V™ Otatrtl btuUng. FB MiU. tnirtnct. A t MOVING SERVICE. REASON- * ADULTS. 71 able rataa FE S-34S9. pE X-lgoe I --------------------- ASH. BASEMENTS C 1^! A Nl O,; _________FE 4-0777 SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATERPROOF IN a OAKi AND AOTu suppyr X73 Baldwin MIM LIQUID GLASS. PERMANENT FRO-‘--■ton asalnat salt and ruat. deaala. A. Francla. FK 4-OXXl RBI I'HT MOTORS Motor Eichanio Co. AAA FAINTINL „ t LADY INTERIOR . JPapertaf _PE 0^__ I 00 Starr FE 4A4X3 KAR-UFB BATTERY CO STARTBKO AND RBUULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP IM Aub-im FE 9-1014 FIRST CLASS DECORATORS ' f CLEAN ROOMS. ____________tOX-3477 _________i private ------ OARAOE DOOR DECORATINO.' « 1« • ________ _____ a,llmatea Iraa, murala or all- 010 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIYATE houaltaa. 139-0397 Jack Carliate. ‘ " - - —---- ............ MASON liff MPSqN DECORATOR. _»«?">* .*BI>l9J!P«,»' kitorlar. axtaaior. FE ASI04. ;g005 PONTIAC LAKI FAlNliNd FAPCRINO __________, WASHINO, TUPPER OR 3-7001 j FAli^TiNO FAPEKINO. nOolT al. waabing. 073-X07X. C. White. PaInTINO and DECORATINO Homa Improyamant loan, at tHTERfOR ------- . ---------- ....... LAKE ROAD. rooTM, pyt. bath an' IM file. Call PE 94094.____ ALL UTILITiES INCLUDED On I and 3 room elfeclancy apartmanta. located on Pontiac . Laka. Only 111 par wk. Call Mra. Lilly. 473-1190, 91M Hlshland Rd. ATTRACTIVELY fURNISIfED 4 • room apt. Laundry room, oaraxa. 10 Lota. Pontiac., AdulU OL l-Uffi. ANCHOR FENCES > Monty Down.____FE 0-7471 POHflAC FSNCB CO A-l FLOOR 8AND1MO THURMAN Wm FK----- FABULON - WATKRLOX - HBBtlRg Strvics i h HlrliiAhbsARbsONI Baal ini - -cnollox -aallmaiaa Oa, 0, Oll-nu torma Claanlps-Rapalrt-Saryloa I MCRION BOD OR KENTUCKY d 56c apuara yard. Saadlnf rcaalM old lawoa. Fraa .... tat. Braaea Landacaplni, FE l-l MERION BLUE SOD. DELIV-erlea m*Aa »y •• Slleo E«»t of UB. 10 OrI»« out V i. 10 to Wildwood pn»*; turo MX] go one mile to Bora Kafir l-«kr *««l- Conllnar Kart < • milt UU ptr mootli Loclllt ^-Kaliiiit. Realtor, niiit. CE i-mf SMALL H008K lUITABLE FOR o^e, larit Ilrini room, flrt-pUce, |a» Mat. tauntdlPto occu-nancy. UO per mo. Ml Vtoorheta ....CaU OW-MIO or Ml 1714 ^______ Two BEDROOM TERRACE Neor A. lam »nd Kalt Bled. MO ptr tnonlli Oat htal and «ar««e avallaba It* manaftr. IM «. Edith or call FE tS-WI WATERFORD, SMALL 2 7303 JtUK FLOOR ROOM FOR LADT. 130 W Beeerly. Horn* privilet** room FOrToE t U1 M. JOHN- MO. FE 447M.__________— slOTPilfO ***"• ” ■e« WHk Booiri M gentlemen, cl IAN ROOMS. iMtn* ttylo mealt FB MEN ONLY REASONABLE. 141H Otkltnd. FE 3-OlCO. PRIVATE ROOM INOT NO MONET DOWN. NEW I BED-------- "air floerti -oepper trieiT*-- _______and atitteri. Lata p'^'el- Mfet. Brrndel Helfhti. PHA terma. John Ifylea. EM l^Sl. Build**.______________________________ NORTH END, 7 BOOKS. OWIfXR. goxat. Ttn M-9* AT Uks Rd. OR 3-13*1 WILLIAMS Rt*t Offlet ifflM 47 RETIREMENT SPECIAL. CASH laiki. Pull price tl.MO Pretty lari* lot and pretty bunfalow all op 1 floor. Oak floora. 2 bedmnm* eetra lant* bath. —"--- S h”ob S-tM. OR yim._______________________ *4JH Plfbtt and weekaadt,_____ Rsiit BotIbsm Pruf^ 47^* LMS SQUARE FEET, 1 OFFICES. *-Mw.r Xd. ta. heat. OR ♦OWL alter t OR t-TMt. iuiLDINO FOR LEASE. for any tTp* butlnata. CaU OB t-MM or Pit t-MM. _____________ tpac*. comer of Auburn and Ard-n^« FE4-1WI _____________ 1 and laparat* dlntns mom. mu batcnoant, 2 bedroomt. 2 lou. n* buy af ttw w**k at "h. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR MM W Hruno OR 4SSH Eeanlnia CaU SIM42B or OR X22P SEVERAL HOMES FOR SALE ON laata oottoo. 2 or 2 badrootnt. Buy tarn* at mt. Muat taaea rood oradll. •““lull C. COMPTOie • K I HniinN. nara or a..„. 2-7BIS ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS MM W HURON. DATS OR 1-7014 EVES. OR MMS. or — 2 BEDROOM AND B*™’'] SSm7**** ' 3 AND *. ACRES. 4 ATO hftUi. fuQ bMfnrant. $4eHta 1*1 Uke Street. Uke Or*«ra-S-BEDROOM BRICK. FIRUlHTO hftfcenwnl.^ ^ 3-BEDRWM BMOI RANCH^ 3 BEDROOM HOMEo FJ i bedroom. FULL..P^P near ichoola. FE 4S4SS. FE_ m kd iDimMulAte throufiraut. in- m,n‘?‘trKrCaS*';i'¥B5SR5£S REALTY. OR 3-4523.____________ car saraie. pared drlee. i and ildewalkt Oae "“f aeboole. fenced-ln ain. loti of thado traae. fruit* and nowart. Contlder 2-bMroom bom* for swap or bartain for oath. PE 5-7220 ________ ___________ i~r6oms. sun PORca TOM nletelr modem. 1-acre lot. hard SSS^D^. wljkjHit bmemmt. 21i-car faraiye For appolnttnant call OR 5S214._______________ r"R50M~FARM HO« W W acre*. Located at 4T75 Baldm Bd. Jiitt 141 MONTH taaea. 01. 2 bedrooena. clean lot W. W. ROSS HOMES < U OR 3SW1 fr- ~MI MONTH plue taie*. 2 bedroom* bttement. farafc. Near Hub. 3400 movee you U ^ W. W. ROSS HOM CaU OR 3-___________ M3.M MONTH .. In. Friendly — on hi livtnf ..n,... —_____-U 3 bedroom* Til* baUi tod kitchen. Fonead In play area. Clob* to aU fop fould bindle. B- 1 8TROy. REALTOR. 49» on. OR 4>r“ . HAO- $90 DOWN $90 A MONTH FHA. 3 bedroenu. fuU baaec lOSxIlMl'. loU Included. Toft Bulldlns Co. M 0 d a I open Pontiac Tr^. at Weleh Rd. 1 to 7 p.m. I24<4TH.__ BY OWNER. S ROOia AND BATH, all boat. 3 ear aainta- I acr*. MM down. OR 3-3li after t . Bargain. Wm DO«nf. t Roomr - ASSOCIATE BROKERS - INCOME SPECIAL Llrtaif quarter* plut 3 apt*. In-com* of-31V» per mo. M.S3S with 3*M down PE 2^. LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT. 3 ---- 4 bedroomt, walk-out baaa- gartf* tlreptacei OA A374I DLORAHRLDO. OO. ___________FE 3-P123__________ MODERN 4 - ROOM. DINETTE, batemenl. laa heat. SlabM M. C. Pangus. Realtor ORTONVILLE I street >_____NA 7-3S13 hay* af equal *alu*. Taka o bal. S4.aat. SSI mo. FE 4-lllS al 4:3S pj».______________________________ carnivM* By Dick Tomer WHY PAT EENTf NICE 3-BSD-roum boma wub tUt baik flaam- hi yard, paved diiraway, flya mlnutaa to acboola, auto. plaoU. SI3.SM with tl.OM dam If you sst. •jrynssrni.^r^^imsr CbU PE 3-34SI for appointinaot. NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 NEAR DOWNTOWN « Larralnw Court, adjaetat < Prankibi Bled. Lola of Il^s root hi fblt flna 3 bednwm horn Inria UrtM rm, dhihts and klicl nr down plu* llvtnr room porcl Baatmtat wUh apahmtat and m haat. Vary pood eondtUon Ihroual tut tll.SN with tama. JACK LOVELAND Inky Road Ph. M31353 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN DON’T MISS OUT OIFTH18 CHANCE OT A LIPETI**" Oetr. 30 iocatlona t jutt of. ----- -------- . - from PtataLi Body. OPEN 12 TO 3 DAttT ' 8POTLITE BUILOINO CO. WHAT A VALUE "‘room tlrtcb* aSd’aUinUnlmi'o-^^' FOR COLORED: Cut* bunpalow Good location i toad condition.'Llylnf room, < bif room, kitchen and ana b room on lb* ftrat floor. Two b ra^Mad af.'‘^.3M*TA'i SSZ.ia par month. 117 RAEBURN STREET: Bitra large famUy bom* bi par eondlClon — Center hall ranfainant. Ilybig room. dUitait room, btf kiteban. Ihra* bad-rooma and batb up. aU carpeted. Baaamanl. gaa beat Mod at: tl0.tM VA or PHA t3S.3t per month. Balter la* tht on* today. "WE NEED USTINOS" John K. Irwin A Soot — Raaltora 313 Weal Huron - Sbic* 1*25 Phone PE S-*44S - EYE. PE 3-4*44 SMALL HOUSE AND LOT. 4 ROOMS and baUi. Clear f"'- •---- “ Bannett. FE 4-S447. Sashabaw-Walton Area 5 badroom. nic* Uabif-dtaihit reama. latfe kRohen, lart* utUtty. tea heal. 3 ear aaim. Payed alraat. city water. WIU tnd* aqul- kath*. lot 75x13*. W. W. ROSS BuitBs CaU OR 3-SMI for Dotalla East Side an art ku ? «Sa* a. tat b*(_.__ _________ I to tchool. maybo M.0M with w down paymanl wUl Intaraat West Side DORRIS AN AREA THAT RADIATES — the friaodllnota af happy younf faml-Uet and aellyltlaa nkrt U Lake Oakland HelfhU. In Ihla park-like neighborhood w* are offoiing tVb-car garag*. beautiful famUy —’1 kltcban. gleaming "--- ighout. *'—■-- pletely ---lior of I pletely rot 7M wfOi 10 IMPLBTELT and a real In naal ant---------- tuhdlyltloo. 1133 tqutr* f area plug a double coniL and attached 3-ctr garage. 1 iiral firoplacet, ipaeloua Ir X 133. rent and fan In ap kitchen. PaUo for warm w PRICED FOR THR WORKINO MAN la Ihlt 3-bedroom etdanhake ranch bom* with fuU walk-out baaement. A matilre lot MxlM. Many lelaurely hour* art apent in mil 13x33 Ilyina room, oak .floora. I*xl3 kitchen, more land ayaUtbl* tt datirad. Sll.tM. ST. MIKE'S AREA. 4-hadroom faml- Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REIBE SALES MOB. PE A5IS1_____Eye* PE SM23 MTT.1.FR errr north sidr b*m only M yam parfaet condlikai. ---- down. 1 up. Carpethit m flybif HERE D SECURITT If yod art eligible for a OI, you can't afford to peat thl* up. Home and toeome. and m* tnoome wlU more than mak* your paymtoU. Think of It — you can Ur* hi your boma Iraa. CaU lor luU detail*. OI TERMS no down peymant on mti 3 tuU bath*, ahower and tub. baaeroent. gat baai nearly new and only IS.M DfDUN TILLAOE 5 room* and bam. gat haat. 3 after I. OL l-«7«t daya Sure***anif deUIU°s!K*Uw'vuitte Clatalc model borne* .at the NW comar of Walton Bird. --------- Dr. I and Hiagbark Dr Stb Novm 49 OOOO 5-ROOM HOUSS. NORTH ---------^ ---- ------- . OOM circle. HOUSE and 5 ACRES 15 mbiulaa from PonlUe. Modem S-badroom. Total plica tS.ir Approx 11.10* down. C PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE B MIU St.________NA 7JS15 HIITER WE BUILD "iSemd* W-Igyel. LAKE FRONT. S rooma tad **:■ heat price bicludec fun____ n.3M wim *1.131 down. wlU Ink* car at part down payment. WEST SIDE REAL NEAT. 3 b room. 11^ hatha, dtnln* room, ba garage, large a LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT, on I PE A33M or PE *4171. O COLORED BARGAIN til DOWN STARTS TOUR DEA_ - EXCELLENT 6-ROOM HOUSE — PULL BASEMENT — LOVE-LT YARD — *47 PER MONTH PLUS TAXES AND DfSURANCE. TPADE 1-ACRB 4-ROOM BOUSE — --- ----------- SET__ ____ ____YD CON- - ETC. OR LOW DOWN WRIGHT condUloo, 3Mory bungalow. Two bedrooms 2 end extra 5 b*m w. Big 1*9x199 ft. IM fronting on MaAlop streM. Ur-big room la earpMad " piaslered hoens me Income . 4-FAinL1 Al locAllon tmr Bleb. Superb c aT eeodUbm. T »WB this r AST TO U r |u funra Ahimttmm t 4-FAinLT — Id exeel-...............Fonuae ____________________Tou'n be pnad le own tble Roe lookbif buU^. EAST TO M^AOB — -•------------funraoD tnd w»- Humphries FE 2-9236 f Talatranh R tnawer can PE COLORED 93*9 WUl may* you In Valeraot or civUlaos bay* ^a^m^r erf new eondmon for you to oho*** Irom. Taka a look - you'U find ona you Uk*. LORRAINE COURT a yory me* *ohl*r boma. 14 bam down. fuU b*m up. 3 large bedrooms, brtak-fast nook. tUad raertaUoa room, oU ateam heat, garag*. A _ra*l RENRT CLAT 7 rooma. 4 good staad bedrooms. 114 bath*, hardwood floors, tireplaoa. baacmant ga-rtga. Batj PHA tarma or OI. WILL BUILD WR”itJlS^oS'‘o§g|* Ray* A badroom. 114 beat. fbO baaemtol modal to uew. Don McDonald STOUTS, Today's Best Buys I BEDR003IS - AU brick family home. locaM near 81. Mika's. Separata dbilng room, large kitchen wim breakfaM are*, baamnant. stoker heat, large ooyared fraol portb. Aear garu*. A solid yaluo bom* al only ITJII down, onay WOODRULL LAKE FRONT — 139 f*M af ebelM lab* trootan. ra-modalad Ariam bom*, rtaturaa wnaber. maatm'bam. 3 ^ ________ a aroaU peekatbook aad larg* fly. Mewlydaeorattd, tnotlaat oao-gklon. to* battL larg* Hylag room, farm atrl* kltcban tad dUUag nrtn. Low prbM of n.tm bioludao 3 tot*, lak* prlyilts**. STM down wffl han- Warren Stout, Realtor ff N. Snghmw SI. PB S4M PfMI a QUICK SALI. CALL USI LAKE PRIV GOOD LOCATION 2-car atloehed nfUt. lull baaa-maoL oarami* tUtWb. Don McDonald UCENSRD BiOlORR OB A3SI7 alftrTpji. CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES %Mt raoeb, largo Uying ro Mb nroplaea. 1 tuU Mb 3 I IM. PRICK - DfCLUI NORTH—FHA TERMS AtlraeUva SrfMdraom boma. I|y- ----loa.' rt —- ______ ___ _HOPP SCHOOLS AMD 1 •non. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES * .......lul 1- mnurn-’.SSJl^’SUi.d 1. NICK SKADK^JJIT. Smith Wideman 411 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 "BUD" Clarkston 3-Bedroom Home •ehoel aenaa atraM: wtth brteat-way and garaga. ona badroom and fuU bam downatalrt. aaporata patlng. 'tatTbaaon haat tnd hM w....... grounda. Piiead at SUJOS. 17 Acres 3-Bedroom Home 3-eer rtrefe. doff-reUliif kennelt. iTMtoe. Dpproximately M8 fniU T^' price" ^ aoc lee tt todAr! , “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4S Mt. Clwnau St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 ANNETT 4 Lots—Ranch 3 badrooma. tuU batar got ttaaro beaL ttunae throuiflioul. Lota Ai Itneed. fruit treat. Po totaooli. Naar Mlroclt PHA tarma. Oakland Lake Front 7-rcom lrl-l*y*t brick bul '57. 3 bedraoma. m h fui^y^rem, place. WtU landacaped laSxJT*. mtatbtd garas S22.M0. Tarma. 20 Acres—Clarkston mant. 3-ctr garaga and laol-bouae. Additional aertatt ayallabto. tS3.3*S - Tarma. 75 Acres—Gofxlrich Beautiful ownar'a boma baa llTlng roam (lSx34) wim flrt-placa. Utehan (Iix34). 3 larsa btdropma and 3 batha. 9AfoM baaement reeraatloo room hat bar. kltcban. rataed teaiib fireplaea and tarroiao floora. ttauftl* board room (13x52). PA parttnattr bant. Plaaterad Klrer ttrwi«h property. Horn ouibnlldlnes. An AUUtaa tdImmMIM. Tenra. open Bfiiunfs m wnur i«i FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE AttMit «2M vlU move you te- FBBRT PARK 3-bedi--- — OI hardwood noon. TU* bast. TU* b*m. PubUc y. Pavad straaU. Largo I. kltcban wim dlnlnt area, lari* uUUty. Vaeam - Call us to***. Xyaabwa sj^Simdar CaU Mr.Caa- **'*■ tnOtOLIK-RAROKB TO. — —------* w» aaiaa 1 DOWN — CUTE TWO I room bungakm. Large, Uriiw rm. wim platlarod waUs. Ali^l naw kitchn. Plsatlc tU* b*m. Lew piic* af M.299. Tarma. SPBCUL - Orar w AC31E af lamTaad goad ranch trp* hem* rt. ‘ Puu“b*C^'r**l bargato only *7.99*. ReUw^TT “ esrpMm*. Bnelcaad perch. Two ear nrags. Oa* hem. Naar WabMar IsIm. only *l.(** dawn. Qm DmI. Plrapl***. I l*r»* reel lit floor and 4 op. Vary *uod a SSySiL."** ” kaap htrfaa ban. CANAL PRtHrr - An WMtnm yalB* la^artd m mu lovaly M-Lcycl 3 barnwam madam bom* only 4 yrs. old. Ba**n>*m raerasMon room. K* baOm. Mai Mm M. Baau-tlful oak floon All ahunkium Macmt and ala WILL HUOB fbr chaapaf ham*. Piiead *4 aniy Sn.lW. Lm at Mww yan mil *a-eaUant bam*. UST wnw OS — w* buy. aaU M:3pMoSpi**u5Krs5Sl2r" L. H. BROWN, Realtor >r.lST»rJirRTS!. 49 Lake Privileges ^ unS^uSmSSSe' ou’h**L*5*J^’ Utcb^^iara* »f'‘oax!snd -22.*r »5aiJ;u’ ;rir M8 vlib term*. retired co'ipte iMIx t H South Side GI I badpvan home with a'c-' 1 itlra fnU baaamant. Itread ootan IM. and 4 car gara** fur lava* family. l<*!ai $9,300 no mo^^totra an year Jet. W* sr- N. Edith Street Ideal far ■maU.fsmUy. oa UiM niaasam sInM. Loyaly Abadroom bom* wttb fuU baaamant wttb abowar, gas heal, coramIe tU* bam - Oarage, lanesd-ln y*rd.,prlc^ *** ^ “Youiig-Bilt Homes” RBALLT MEANS BBTTHR BUILT APAWLT. (KXM) CONDITIOH. LOW AkAUILT BRICR WITH POIA 8lr.•JiESi.“;a.^>irw (** wim 1 ncr cant par mo. eon- tract. PE <4*M._________ 3 APARTMBNn. 3 FURNISHED, vary clean, gas heat, large lot. 93 ^ J>lacc. PB I4ns or APARTIDeNT ROUSE - WATERTOim HlOH ^J^L^DjiA gart«*- patio' and anebor 'ftnead-In yard. I1S.I99. WIU trad*. OB APAMILT APARTMENT IN OOOD oondHIon. oU heal. pvl. r--- Income I3.3M. PE 44M9. 3 BEDROOM. PONTIAC LAKE Hurryl Taylor. OR A LARGE LOT OVERLOOKING LOON LAKX On a QUnCT payed street, city keeeh. TERMS. COLUMRU VALLEY EBALTY 3344911 33A1723 TXtF l o lOti. iM <11 nown, ai* n Bonth, Ptib, Round, OoBmert* Lokt area*. OR AUS9, U ATTll. Dale Brian Corp. LOT 9*X2** PEEY. sand UacU. PE 3 T993 and aak for CUtf. OWNER MUST BELL - 199* SQ. n. CMamal ranch. 4 bedroom*. l>a bam*. famUy room, dan. 3 - way fireplaea, sliolo* At sera ilte wllb beautiful lake prtyflagm. OI***. hnmadlat* poattaalon. 9Bl.l9t. Poa-aeaabm In M dhya. 3143 S. Bam----------- Dr. FE AW34. , Watkins Lake t-'ront ExeeUam bmidlns alt*. **xia*. tor rauyllns*. sisbtly sod with C^lTvV. BIRD. Realtor SIX CABIN. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ~-~r Beufhtoo Lak*. food buot* DPd ftonlpf. OR 3^7. CARTER'S. WC. DfVmt TOtf DUB-hig our PaU Color-Rama Open Rena*. Sam. MUi thru Oti. 31tl lo ui?"oM^. Mew’SiMlySion. ^ Floor Plant. KUn Diiad Luftiber. Complately Inaulatad. Auloroatle Oat Haat. Doable Wood Floora. Rwnovabla Wood Saab. BaoutUul Larga Woqdad Lota. Adjacant to Prlaal* BeSeh tacUltlea tod Hunting. A SnuU DepoMt WlU hold your pertonal seMctlon of Choice Lou. Write or eaU CarUr'i. loo.. - ------ EV A'-' MOBILE BITES. DON'T RElft. BUY 14 acr- » down, 331 a msnm. OR AI399. Dale Brian Ceip._ 5 ACRES N* tawk*. ns nofs*. Juat I nie* roUlac aerti for Uw bomt you fxpMi to boUd. 15 mtautot from *CTaNGu5 l^altor ORTONVILLH 433 Min Bf.______NA 7-3SII 39 ACRES BY OWIfER.,OUT BA8H-abaw. 3 mt. from Chryslar bitar- abanga. PE A7I*1._______________ 44 ACRES. 7 MILES NORTH OP aerkalon. 114 nr" -------^ 17.9*9. M------ 19 ACRES. PLOWINO WELL. 4 OR TOAAWLM__________I________ 17 ACRES VnTH NICE TREES AND roUmsdaod - A basutUul plae* lo build your bom* - 9391 pv acr*. 49 ACRES wttb a yl*w of tbs antira eounlryalde. Molbar nature could M„AOUn m an IdasI Maste - i reUto* ooT allraolfy* . owru on property < at an vmiM. ft mJm. mt ptr C PANGUS. Realtor „ ^ORTONVILLE P Mm St. ___________NA 7-3S1S I LARGE LOTS NEAR PONTIAC. i!SSr’Siy,fIS?*’o.SSid.*'pr'3 Mgraa^^t. PtM 9S,..m.^r. CORNER LOT. WEST BUioM- Ifnllt. ta«a to H.' R. HAGSTROM m w hJS**'™* or ^ iranlnsi CaU 9SS49M ar pR 5-8229 HMIILL VILLAGE XantUM aMl to bnUd yom UM Oue** tm toemtd an wbid-_M patfd rw^ Bactllant dram- flJWwimtiitoWB*’ PB S4IS1 otTr^^I aAsr 3;3* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S, TVVENTY-SEVEX TrtS’Mfass- ‘gfjj.vagp.ig m ACRS8 - fKICSD At i •4.9M. w«n rtfitrtcl^d tod TJs. flsr.5r „^ Otir Um^ 0b1» ^ kSiT' »rwd S-MM. -iCgottWILu FiriS'-“«Si ysrrjrarrsg swuar.rssss |.-^.|ESSk MTATI, X a, Huron_ TWO J-™** -'-5^ 1 ACM WITH T HOOM HOMI sa. ""■WIIWCT imttf lAirr TO BIAT HOMS ca J o*rr---- - - Bortb - NorOi it dkrtalMl t - brMkiMi taf ■wi«Mr — roek itrdnx i «nb Ml g( wood* - Ssit HiMibtM MARMAIHIKB r AiidwrMHi A ran. uii unto ncroKu for gooo rlrctiuc ramoi. aotomatic »■ CdHA dliAwulMr. upnm don __________FioR ________lD» Boo. *wr* tar 1 ■amp pump. mi-lW, Eroo.____ Moonx. hiRNimo. laS bont. agrtbrn proportr. Bjr bolow kpprplood TAtuo. Itoddld. I iWAP OR liixiinw SIM 114 fr M ev. iowtac maeiita* ARLL OR nu^. wtMltLif~oB; ■ W*n {uraoeo, RoM'Rodlok woobil ^ ------------! TRAM. UM Ml^ OA8 RANOR . MopWa Aidontt* W MunlUon Dryor. U p n i Door Aut VTia k. WM PIdBc. Fxuon Scroiebod Tor- •ta DUCODNT BALANCE TO ■ANDUE - a,IM — IN PBK month at ( Thi cInt W- WRI(iHT_ SrIrOrIMih 1 OOU> COCKTAa I A m.N. »«ot eror t (I yeUow - 1 mint (i M.M OMh. 1 nylon ixCEUJWt *AU.-.ff FI I fin Church. Opportunity I Land Contracts ' kWllTd ROJlO AHD AFPW “ T- HOTOH FT< rToTwGiTBrwiaSid — . i. taiOot OBd hilMta t nedom ooiwhoo. dripoi. otc. FR »- I'TAliAN CiWTB loroom mo»e—« ^ Mfloor. tlM. Call QM-lllP ■ I 6odcx and chair rMI -yXgBHg' ^AiWarTlKi to tult your budaot. Ou) Eltclro Hytlono. Flwno F tJ I Sili WUicrHirrrws 0*1 price* •• FHA t*rm». JOE TALLELT CO u t-mj______________FE »dta SfEGLER-_________- Oto and on boaur*. pay* lor M **U wlUi Um tatl It (are*. Schiek'i MM7II _________________ Range H06bi. tw«^ MEotciNE cablnot*. *lidlu door. IU.9S. ~ - - >. HIM •• “ FrtjrtdMre --- ---SJM IS C^MP ELECTRIC*a5! MSS At “ —------ FE ASSn iATHROOU FUTURES. OIL AMO REPOSSESSED NEW PIBEROLAS automatic w a I a r •eftener. Call Beneficial Finance. FE 7-W48 ' STAINLESS steel (^ARLRni DOD- I Mta EiFik AM Aft «hlt« sinublsb link . code iiiMhiDe. Pore Oa« HATIOMAL CASH REOISTER drlTH lapa. lUS. SUmpaoo inaat ecala. no*. RoSait produeo ioale. OItt. MT 7-7771. EBB ADCnuM SAIM E^T S?tSrDAT 7 M f S; EVERY SUNDAY 2 N F.M. SportUNt Ooadi Door Prlie* 1--— Wa bur-tell trada. retail t£nsg~‘~ - AH Tnm ITT AuatlOB ' rotaU7daya » REMINOTON AUTOMAOTC «ih •«». aad ca*e Uood o A only H BreWii. CTphSie »' lou ELOoiAbo cabJSVeJTW*-up camper, dtaiaued m CaJI-tomte. call alter 4 p m EM ^OMd. r'ild SELkenoN used seot-nuw and rinet. Ben * Lpao Ottlce. 11 N Saetnaw. FE *4141.__ ARCHERY EQUIPMEffr STW. I domonatrator bi ___________________ OR H7I7 ’ I SATURDAY . I —I piiDoro itn. . - ilh Lyon OD Footlat TraU Read, weal l mile then I - t mllaa SR t( Oreen __________1 PM. ’ Larre optraiioa larm diapoaal. Ford. ___A C. International. ° John Deere tractor* and *11 matCblak euulp-ment J D Baler. Combln*. Slower*. H*y oondMiooer. Rev Mei Picker. I *ell nninortino wocooi 2 larre Jewelry waoon* — Lunch watoa on (round* Oanoral Merchant* Bank and Tnlat Co. olorki; Ouan* H*ytr. aueUoneor Phone Howell 7M. Mr*. F. W. Hortiick.'i Sales and Rentals Tscatloa taattar* II. It. 17 ft. Whl.ertao pickup *a*iF*ri. Apache and tuibbcaaiMri •MAKE RESWVATIOM ROW E. K. Howland, Rentals »M Dlilo Rwy. Oft t-IOM IRAifEL TRJULER. INI - irift. PiRRtt-TrMt-SlirEbs 114 NURSERY-OROWM EVEROREENS. olaaranee tale. Dl* your own. II and up. All pottod loao*. ll.M. Walter Morrt* Nuraory. Ml* Roch-o*tor Rd. Troy, luat S at Loot LaM Rd. MU HIft----------- BIO oiSGOUMT CAMPnO TRAn-er* tor tale. Fully euuippad. sleep* I or rent I at rodueod oll-*e**ao price*. Walter Mdirl* Nur*ery. Nit Recheator Bd.. Troy^Ju*! 1. -Lent Lak* Rd. MU Mill. BUMPER POOL TABLE. <10 condition. OL 2-MN. Buy—Sell—Trade arownlns-Wtaobetlor-Romln Bamo* B RartrarM H t2.m 170 N Opdyke. lot SL Bed MIU Dr PE 14U*. WE NEED VOUit TRAILEEl “* Any Si*e—*ay typo BUTSRI WAfrORJ'l SIOD m and lot ua *eU ?wr trailer lor you! -WE SELL-WE trade Roily TtotoI Cooob Co ____ MU HoUy Rd . Holly ME LSTO isBl Trailtr SpEM H NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBtLB -H«"> P,H.b- a? i yjiiffk__■ ‘ ' AccmsetIm fl ■n Umtock _ _ *3 KIDING LESSONS ' ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children. Teenagers, .Adults GOLDEN H CORR.M. IHO Hiller Rd.. PonUac __EM 1-Mll___^ M«^COLT; 1 MONTHS Tirss->AHtE-TrEck iL:^ DELUXE .. . - . Pickup Camp*r. Standard M ft. OR A7«M. Eirdwmro. FE =Xij5 tCLISR SADDLE. FOR- lOSED AUTO AND TRPt^TO^ it CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THN car Cylindara reborod Zook Ma-cbi^ Shop M Hood. Fhono FE Motor kcMtsrs ~~~ f# iim'cushman baole with CUO- ____ MSN. Fhono HYOIEME. FE 1-7823.______ LAIbOE eftIB AHD UATfSBi ibrand aow> SIS.N up. Poanon’i Fumilure. a Orehaid Lako Ara., Miidbiir^emariiio^^ - ' ^tlon. 17 sTjaoN, Tal. nad c OR 4-0! LAND CONFRACTS. ( 1 APARTMENf OAS kANOB. 1... ■ “-^y playpaa. ^.N. robuUt M^- En*"i.o2f' ■ummeed ^ MATT AO WJ____ couch lu Rotiiccn 111 UP. ChWot^ ....------- electric atovea tlO da* water hoal-ar SU TV’s ilf up. Iplac* dhMMa tU Oaraasnri Sli. EvtrylhtaB — * BUT-SELL-TRADE PEARSON-SFURNITURE 47 Orchard Laka Ato. FE 4-7 Niw iinncRspRmo eoU,.a-wat n* rumaeaa. Mai water and hollar. Autoaau* valor haator. Bardwar*. alaet. akppUo*. omk and jilp* and fluiaca. Low* roffly xopoor " J H M«ll . BI-FOLD DOORS iiiicH ............. in IIRCH ............. fit JIRCH ............... MS N” LOUVER .............. to — '.OUVER .............. IN PONTIAC PLTTrOOO CO. pttlaou floor. 7 tar IW BALDWIN AVE. 2 St- FE ANSI. BALANCE DUE OF SN.N Coak_eM. 119. .1^ itn model tutomatle Cl( Z*t ■ mftrs Frlc* UN. or part. MS BllaahaUi Laka ___1. FE tOTN. I TOILETS. SN.N VALUE. U7.N AND ---- LayaWrlet. I14.IS com- Stall ahawor*. aemplote. rahio. SB N. Mlehlfan FIu- fouR^“‘'mAnj^HMt^^ A^tamatlo aula mirror, tit. FE «1 Owner Retiring LAWN. GARDEN, PET! and GENERAL STORE WELL ESTABLISHED RUSIHBSt IN CHOICE LOCATION Weal at Pontlae Lak* ee MN. Well atockad tod oqulppod. Flow ly at room la axpwid p Alao loehidad, Uk* now 4-t brick bl-l*rtl homo tor with 2 hath*. 2 flropltcoi.. — rooroatloa room. Flu* t bodroom aMa^ batat adiaaaal la baab naat. SHALL ACREAGE with man-mad*. *prlnt-f*d lab* -PROPERTY CAN BE ^E-CHASED WHOLE OR IN PART. THIS ONE SMITH-WIDEMAN 125 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Olhtr SoourNy Home & Auto Loan Co. ' M. Parry N._FE SAHl BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 _____________ Zac tew- Machine or eon be btodlod » *4.10 monthly. Call credit- acer. FE SMS7. Capitol Si-. -=&Sfc«SSHbii!r Wollad Lak* — Srinlni ROOMS •■DROra% tort DMB. dineUM. run. tuu beds, and BUT-iEl^TRADS BArtalR HouM. 191 N. CMi at LAfar« UN -'SH - SIN --MtINiTY-- REALTY 4U W. HURON STREET PE 4-MI6 M 1 LAWHilfCE ^yw^l Need $25 to See Scabbard Phone FE 3-761/ | 1185 N. Perry St. PAEIUNO HC PflOBLBH Seaboard Finance Co. »lxcltttEgr 5t TRADE , UP-AND . . . LIVE! -atetaly 4 bedroom brick loatur-In* carded living room with firt-plge*. formal dining room, canter nail, open stalrcate te bedroom area, fi balhs. dan and 1 aun rooms, basament with oil Ilred hot water heal, laundry room. aU pw^ WHEN y6U WALL TILB. M” . 21c ft. CKlLim TILE «tbc oq. ft. "BUYLO" TILE. IN S 8AOINAW E40 TOE OUTLET, 1071 W. Hui li k II eSRPET ’« PER CE ‘’'''pEjSuSN'i'FintJlITUItB 42 Orchotd Lake Art._____ IN * MONTH BUTS I ROOMS OP 1 FumUura Co. VACANl — DOWN BALANCE EABY T . Newly deocrated. Pul $25 TO $500 rUI b* clbd to htip you. STATE FINANCE CO. ~«B'ae Nate Bank EMt. FE 4-IS74 202 N. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR “ ROCHESTER ROMEO •*** LIV^S^CK ' .L ' PL Mll^ PL b-Klb • ••raiENDl Y SERVICE" >. Nl PwilaT stali^Rfink Bulldlnc ONDITIONED USED TV* Ouaranteed. No rtaacnabla ofltr refused. ooSdyeaV'ISrwce Wr® _ N S. Cat* Art. FE Hia il INCH estate OAS STOVE, SM. U**d. FE 1-Nll.________ AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Suiotr lewint mochln*. tootolt model. BuUI-ln dial for makln* buthm bole*, fancy detlgn*. m^ (ram*, ate. Under (unrantee. New paymanu ot N.N per month — tua jirlce M9.N. Tof Walle t. FOUND AT L * S SAUM A milt out ol tb* way but i leaf M pay. rurnltur* a^ a •u'»i,.%..i?‘orij.d2V.Pi nel.__P*y oft account j ----^T^nUl c” ------------ SBWINO MACHINE. BKhZAG FUX It auionatle. noodt no aamt. ra* pottaaaed. you can't Btet thla buy. Now (uaraBtet. TatuuN Center. FE t4Mf» SmoER. ZIO - ZAO AUTOMATIC, eooaola madel. M btdlt-ln (aaturea (or maklni buttonhelM. tan— atitchoa. Still under (uaranu Hake 11 paymente at tt.41 tach. FE 4-P497, Capitol Btwini Ctoter. for onnnintment. SIECLfik __________Sebick'i. Ni______ I UNUSUAL BUY — 4MNCH NOROOE atove, eic. condition. FF usio TBiElriBioHs ~ Some with new act ouarante* REASONABLk JOHNSON S RADIO and TV 41 E. Walton near Baldwin FE A4N9 ___ Autholiaed Admiral Dealer_ USED FURNITURE AND MIBCEL-laneout boutebold Itemt. "" 1-74M._______________________ V.\CUUM CLEANERS -----....ia (or kltehtnt. Ill.N yaluo. N.l^ (aclory marrod — Hicbican nuoraacaot. Nl Or CLEAN OAB STOVE IN OOOD CON-dttloa. SMi Uall Uneleum. almoat new. Sit. ME47U. 11 Heyoy It CAElMEi^ MAXlMO KITCHEN CABINETS ■“FWiCA’Tbp'r” PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS PORMICA TOPS WLliSStofrs?!______ CABINET MODEL IT-INCM TELE- DELUXE WORLD BOOK EHCYCtO- OAS FURNA(». UKE kRW. pedia and tupplomtote, Uka now — — --*■ Jl» MT >4W.______________ Drive to Milford to OUR GREAT | Going Out of Business i Sola nmlly footwoar and brand | . ntmtt. Balt*. Tborouv soodt, i Crosby Squart. Queen Quail'-Btmpln ntxlai. Child Ufa. I uatloot. Jack Poraalls Now all to 71 par otol M. Mutt cloto i b> 0^ S, to burry while ab “*^e Whole Table of Values to llt.N. Plnd your all*. U'l I winonw a prltt. Puckett’s Shoes OF MILFORD OOINO OUT OP SHr« BUSINESS SAL] Wolvraln*. BUY - SELL - tHaDE ___________»^«r______________ OUNS. OUN8 - WE GOT 'EM! luUiortaed dealer for Browntna, Itb-oca. Wlnahtater. Reminttou. Dakin Rlflea. IboKuna and Roy Weather- IN OLD HENS. CHEAP NIFTY. THRirrt ____________ 7» ml. per atl. 41 mph. A*()A'»on'‘*8ale*. - Mstarcyctos WANTED USED O___ ain Drcyer't Oun and Sport* Canter i 1MI9 Holly Rd., BoUy, ME 4-0771. NEW MITCHELL "N9 " IP1MCA8T rtel and Oarcla rod and tackle bot fuU of lurea - all klnda Plrat Ml take* It. or trade. FE 4-«7«2 REMWOTON MATCHMASTER I ibooi?^ ta APPLES. PEARS. FRESH VBOE-labia*, plant*. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKKT IIM Pcnilac Lak* Road. ■ MaU. FE ENTS.______________ a Bicyclei _ _ W » VkatiE^terroa,*" ScuTatt’i Bik* A RubM Shop H Si Uwran. * n »7MI IsEts—AcMStwriM 97 REMnwroN PUMP OUN. ______ 1( (*. **2-llW_______ aiO^OUNS AND RinJU - btlY. •ell and trade Oun repair anr M«pe mokinUnt Burr*8h$n ITS S Tcletrapb FE'VaTtli 7________ ^ 76 YAI^ BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. (rarel, beach tend OR 1-ISlO Mointobh. stark red applet icrota between i aold dcllelout appleai. 171 e. aao FE 44tN. r LYMAN BOA- iraO ie model truck coboTcr. '• 11 FOOT FIBEROLA8 I J FOOT fiberolas WI-TH h^Evtr-' “ I TOP BOIL, crushed STONE, ud. travel and fill. Lylt Oook- n FE SSS71.______________ « LANDta APmo. BLACK DIRT Call FE 1-7IS4 Blower*. Contrail. Etc ptdina 771 Secu Lak* M-.'pS A47M or OB bflM__ _____ ausM^stcatg^ .iard^^j^ I^otaad Xud arumT'^ad oba (rayel. SI yard. fUl dirt No yard, mi aalid. IOC yaMj4M0. lup American Ston# PreducM. ttU laahabaw Band. MA. FARMALL MODEL A TRACTOI wttl. plow and cultivator. In A-ihape. KING BROS. r-wom----------------PE-wtti PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE NEW IDEA. ONE-ROW CORN PICK-' "t. Davit Maebtnary Co.. NA 7-32N Your John CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV- I SEASON'S CLEARANCE ( WALLPAPER IN STOCK «*sllaaiMUi’lSteo M.'i^‘Vsui ,^n ove. tUl 1 p.m. ___ iroRKBBNCM AND VICE. tiPROL- ---. ^ ottoman, alio lelM. Call after 5. FE ELECTRIC M( ^ _ _________ S INCH CABLE SAW. ■* HO r'S'w® _?s:*^oR"tai..‘*^ ‘ S^WCH MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW FREE! FREE! FREE! M.OOO yard* flU dirt, Im-medliteV ayallaole. Nrry and Oltnwood, Pontiac, la ttcck pile, elay-fraytl mla-lure, load yourtall. Duant, FE 2-t*ill. RICH BLACK DIRT. CREAl^. DE Itverod. OR l-WM____________ RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP S6ll. Mb yarda, MS. Dettyered. FR 4.MIS. SAHIXOhAVBL. Sili,.” CBlfEHT. tnieklnc. Pnnilac Lk RIdri. Sup-ply. Till RKhlapd Rd. OR l-IIM. SAND. ORAVEL AND FILL DIRT. MFSILI rier load (IMS. 1 OItver Crawl back hoe comhWatlc at $nw. I Oliver L.............. and back hot. clearanae price. M»SS. 1 now MF » Fer--------------- 1 plow tractor* at SIlll.M. t 1 UF 201 DIatal tnduatrtal ________ . $27211*. 1 UK 201 (aa In- Flrat Slot taka*. EM >014*. sWtED Ur CAi WASHING Ah make mcnay at HI Uaed wai mobUt*. SMO aa. MArkai 4-AIBl parmbEl. iis-uoi; __________________ nCA; niUMRINOi PAINT, WANTED: MSTAL LATHE FORMICA Mtet ». a- ft. - Hood* Itl.M White Doubt* ninkt ilO M rtbinau - Hardwar* - MotaJa-ate. PONTIAC KITCHEH SPEClALnES 71 I ACCORDIOME LOW PRICES. I loanert and leiaon* FE 5-M28. . ------ I BALDWtll ACfcOSONiC IrtANO. MA- l^ilmid. )».m| **’ ' *“• iALDilN ORGANS. CURREhT ’ inodala Ilk* new. cl ' ebony lintu Orlalnal Wood-CMl-Cokt-FiwI i noorlny. EM l-biM. 400* Motor cleaolnt Complete tune-up. b* VACUUM CENTER FTANQ. 4‘ L ldi74. • 2 POODLES. 1 HOUNDS. 1 T Po* Tertier* NA T-2W1_____ 1 MALE A.K.C. RE018TERED T : 444*9 or FE refrigerator wl_ monl and rente pony. PE »lin.______________ ANTIQUE AND CHINA WARE •tore at ISM Dixie Hwy. Eatah- Uthad 1$ yoara. owaar rotlrt- rr. LiTina quarter*. wtU tell erty alan*. Tel. MA 1-1047. ioRDEN I RETAa HOE ROUTE lor tale. Phone FR rTMt. CLASS “C" BAR FOB SALE, hi-ply Pontiac Preaa. Box 22. ,CLASS C LtremoU. lamo awaor » year*-Retlrtns. Raetally ramadotod. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION un S. Totograph JOHN A. LANDMESSBE. BBOET-Open Ev^t. Until t DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLl —In thla aroa tor rtaponilble party. Small laW— ‘--------- reqtdrad te atart. (aat nwTlns (aod eerlat. aupar my party ibopa. WRITE POODS. POST OFFICE BOX 410. BAT CITT. MICHIOAM. “saSRJ: CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 On bomat any place In Oakland Y^moaiv* full ambunt la eatb (DO doduettonai. ttio tamo or Tory noxt day a^r maklas ■AROAIN8 - C ... Ml. OE 4 burner rant# with evm. MS. OR MIM. Aitl^—z - 2 KENNEDY ROCKERS. MAPLE 5-1052. Clarkaton. ANTIQUE REMODELINO iALE. Many ttemi at oatl. furniture. Irona. tin, mlac. tlaaa and diabea. QulU Aorei. ByTl Poollae TraU. wic «•»,- Opan Bvaryday. laiiby da- anTTQUB FURNITURE. DISHES, an bolto. tram** and mlac. FE 1-74S1. MARBLE TOP TASbu. I m torian ehalra. copper of all klnda. S RANO^. iron- Wataui cr*d'a tea eart Lamps W* bur, teTTor trad*. Coma Mi and look around. I acrai at (rot PTblnS. |h«i.i^»;92«. OPEN MON EAT. 0 TO I 24 MONTHr to pat _ 4 aillat E, 04 Pontlae or I mU* R. j^At^ra “ ibbum. ABEAUTIFUL SINGER lawlal maabtn* tai eonaole oat. B(-iasr —" ■ iiAU'iriPUL floor lamp, flu- oreacenl Ughthij. Ml. Ml 4-S14S. iuNK BIDS (WRduOHT IRON) eomplat* with anrlngt and moL Irattaa. IM.U. Alsamai^w *<«T yJ^lurt. 42 Orchard Lake ISMS OakhUl. HoUy. o4 US 1*____________ rtl-H, TV t Kftilw ll-INCR CONSOLE OE. BLOND. TV. Call after 4. FE t-lSM. 175. ADMIRAL t>ORTABLE TELEVISION Like new Phone ,*** : HALLICRAFTER'S HA-I VPO: mink —PE X277. roUara, jaog mower*, and I low trailtr 'Aia week EVANS EQUIP- ' MENT. 9507 Dixie Rwy. 01-1711. OR 1-7»M________________________ FIREWOOD. » M CORD, YOU CUT. Horae manure. O pickup load. I rolrtxorator. 08. Elcctrto ttoeo. IS. hk ton ChOTle plekup. Ol. IS RoMt-ta Rd.. Auburn HeKhte. UL t-IP* Mon. throukh Prt. after 1:30 p.i AU day Sat, and Bun._________^ FURNACES OAS AND OIL. SHELL - “nei. aluminum *ldlr- -------- I ■A'****ssi *Hai 4 la^(*radlatora~and oiower*. I yaart old Cool 0.990 WtU aoll tar 079 Located at 095 MM about 4 t^ north at MM. RAND MOirER. 919 COMpiBl^ I. Ml. Two IM Sotntnolc. FE siin 47 t'ervloe aiatiba buok^ - --^1^ aroa. CaU Fura OU Ca il.TBA',Sg " iU, - MUST SELL OAj^sfA^ •qu‘P«n«>*- '**“ MAKE OFFER 17 MEtate oa SO ft. Daataaa t( ' 08499 CRAWFORD AGENCY to waUaa SO Pltat _________NY NllO Bait M LunOttwi. 1NU «qnl^ 2 tiertrnom inobtle bonne. Now • ruttaSSn? juat 07.0S oa tarma tr TRADE. LAKE HURON COTTAOB raa^ iiav Oiooda. H daluxe cotum. pltti 1 bedroom homo Sandy J baach. Opaa year namd • (rbatint over M,*l* per annually. A waddartul ptoea to nra^anS make monty. 9B,m PARTRIDGE real ESTATE. WSALTORSi Member Partrldxe A A»aoc, Inc. t*w.iT,ss.,ifstiSr I •maU maathly payaaanta. Can at our oHIa* to falk tt OTor, Ho obHsatloa unlota loan la aad^ oath U la your Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM so. NATIONAL RUILDINO FE 4-412r____________ A Mortgage Problem? 19* maba nalnt outfit. I pump. 961. Lawn i 19 in oacUlatlng : . 1 tmaU rant. O each. BIcetrtc healer with fan. 919. AU new aon- dillon. iSM6«*.______________________ HOT WATER HEAT. 1*<1ALL0N gat. contumar* aonro--* *“** valu*. 90.91 and MM Mlchinn_^ Fluore»cent. "“m'm Ifu Om Heat*r“ GRINNELL’S TRT BEFORE TOU BUT , RENT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY $5 MONTHLY Cbale* at Trumoat. Comal. Trom-bono. Pluto. Clarinot, Violin. Un-Umltfd rotura prtvUoxoa. AU pay-manta applMd toward purchaat. lelool ttwm Un mwtal Caaa mod- 'GrinneH's •peclaUy priced New guarantee with ben< Belterlv Muilc Co. Acroc Birmmgham Theater. Ml a- 1 REGISTERED ENOLI8H SETTER. _1 yr«, aad 7 month*. OR 1-W3S_ l-VEAB AKC FEMALE BEAGLE, iou or trade lor outboard motor. AKC BEAOLES FOR SALi. ALL running. MT 1-1071 aftrr 1 p m. AKC DACRAHUND P U P P fll S^N serenade. 2 uelt. U t/Bva M U19 loekWB. Biivt Pleot? ott this o Uaed Oreana fran $109 MORRIS MUSIC M B. Talagriph y MSS Law Belterly Mu»lc ■0*1 from Blrmlneham Thai Ml S-S002 REOU^R M49.N iU4.99 _________ 7ARP PONTIAC MALL I HAMMOND , coat 11.090 FE 4-7IM ELECTRIC GROAN. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC 8IA-KINO CO^ET. 940. AFTER 1 0®ftbI_AN_^;S HJE AN 8 H eThTe r d pupS: BPITy HOLIDAY organ : ISK W7 Plka~~*£z terma PE a-li23 IROUE DINETTE BETS. A8SEM-bit younaU and tavt. 4 chain , and cable. M9.99 value. 929.99. New 1M2 dtolgni. formica top*. Michigan Pluorotcent. 191 Or- PLTSCUHB ... atSadard mai._ . . It* " plaiterboard....11 25 IV*” flrplywood S2 79 S T O. mahpgaoy Myweod M W BURMEISTER’S LUMBE*< COMPANY 7940 Cooloy Laka Rd. EM 1-4171 Open t aa* te 9 p.ia. MON. —■ PRI. TUBS throoih THURS. n to 9 p.m. Muti hav* M _p*f 1 BEDROOM HOUSE. iEXCHAN 5fN2^.lriF‘‘jS: 1 i*S^bOM HMiE ACC|D8S fo S M71* ______ CHI ML. —- p. atm pMkaged. 1 |d*c* a, UM^PE J-73*T______ iDISON PURMITURB ROCK MA- ple. cheat on cheat. (M4419 FURNITURE SALE - FLOOR MODELS -SA VINOS UP TO 49 PKR CENT KELLY’S APPLIANCES WT PM* Ewy Drayton Plalaa —'VIrst time in micrioan " “EAW*il?i(*^R<^'ERIE8 nin HOME PJUJVEIIY OIL FURNACE S5.9M BTU. SIS. Call OR 1-4161 ___ OFFICE OERKS iSlo! RlES S39.M: tecretanal chairt H90: executlvat chair* SMM: drafting tablei SI2I0; atoraga cabinet* *37 50: new poitoMe typewriter* *6*96: adding atacblm*. abop part* eablneta, nlategrapb aa-chine*, offati prttt. oaat racb*. FORBES. 419 nimk St.. Blrelng-bam, MI 7-1666 ar 4I*S Dlxl* Bwy.,^ ora^ Ptalna. OR M7S7. NEW OAS ; daalan oaat. I Oaoiat 0*. I ORRAMENTAL IfteN PORCB and **— Ralllai c«m*n. aad peato. > dIvMart. ATIS CABIHETS. !**!!• ?* 4i? % I MAHO^NY i P I M k T console I uaed 2x4*. FE | Hawallta Oulter. PE 'I CABLE CONSOLE PMNO. WAL- mil M71 FE 2-6116___________ WANTED: PIANO. SPINET OB APT , AMERICA'S FINfcST DI^TROIT AND ALMA - / OVERSTOCKED with Uit Spinning Too you aim got ic*. ONLY 19 irt. AT Rank too tradt-ln aUowanc*. STateSI* Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie HUlhwty r>r..mn m.io. I Always a Good Buy Al Oxford Treller 8al«t on Voffo-bond. Pramler Oonoralt. Wlndtor. Stewart. ChtmpMo, aad Gardner*. fall price*, bank rate*. #OAford Trailer Sales TELEPHONE MY 24721 1 MU- g of T ake Orton on M-M AikaT kBAM LiaHTWBlOlIT Travel Trailer. Since ISU OHar-r atoraga and lunaup. Pinter's INSIDE storage Paul A. Young. Inc. 4030 Dixie Rwy. ep Loon Lak* _______CALL 6r 44411______ JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O'DAT b AQUA CAT SAaBOATE PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS W* tOaloon* Trada-Ia* KESSLER’S MARINA 19 H Waahlngten, OA I-I4M Oxtatd LARSON BOATS-SYLVAN FLOA’fZ Qruinman Caooaa— Teana* Trailer* Big Saving* on 1*62 boate-motor* 19M Evtnruda* new an diaplay Harrington Boat Works -'Your Evinrude Dailar" IIM B Telexraph Rd FE 24921 — en daUy S4. Frklayi untU 9 MARINE INSURANCE ifdt par y*ar tar mao* I. Panaen Agancy. FE l-TOSS. REPOSSESSED 14-FOOT CHRIS-Crali plywood boot and II hp - ouiboArd motor. tIM. Pbooo frisi 9 HtaoMllv IftV Wttt XAVt tlMJ?.' o“a. iTm! £o Ruos ~ ..!7, h.M WALL TILE. M' Me Ft. VINYL LINOLEUM TD. -Me "SUlrliO" TILE. IM 8 SAOINAW as-Foonr extension ladder 271 oa TANK; COIKMAN C apace haaler FE HIM AUTOMATIC zia ZAO. CU8TOMAT- 22 "xM"xlVa OALV. 212.M M "XM "xlk* OALV. 212.99 3l"xt4"xlS OALV. 9I1.M Piano Sale Once a year aal* at Sohmer. Jantaen. and Oulbranaan canaol* and spinet Prlcet rsduead aa much as 1299 on tema model*. AU atylet and ftn-lahet available. Piiaet Include match hut bench, del Iv try aad tree a‘lL*‘"^TO« BRAND NEW. NfVER USED ANYWHERE. Our law overbaid ariaktt Itasa* dlt- hounte poaalMa ‘ - ------- and tsawli at Betterty*. Alto used SpineU No money down ( pay. Lowaat rstea svsiiaDw. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC 00. Acrota fram B'Htm Tbaatar DaUy l:M to Tp.ra. Fil. IU f p.m. “ ‘ Pro* Parking 1 4* mooUil to 1 OL l-SllO vegetable* fruit* _____ _______isa I'et Milk hab) good*, Not -lecesaary U) own a (reeior CaB tar lito etuiox and tataraalloa? EM 12239 t te I WkNI^-^ USEfeTLTb-".^ PLUMBING BAROAINi: BHciwER atall with fittings. Ill.N: toilet*. lUUi 4P tMaat sink with trim. 94k r-. marrM tub*. 919 up; M-gai glasaltaoS haatar. 94949; aump pump. 92I.N; 1-pe -^"1 or colorod biatb sots with ’ S7S.N. Ooppar. itool. aoU plaatte alp*»an>t nMagt at rssi* prlcni 3 part at*lal*s6 •ink.. *21.M. SAVE PlOMBINO CO USED ADOOKI MACHINE USED CASH RBUI8TER —. VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES HUnTinO DOO 44iM7 heiw^ 130 and 8 30 p.m I AM A DARLING PUPPIE I M >» Welmarwer havt 3 .Utar*. We are 111 FE 14500______________________ LABRADOR RteTBIEVER PUP: ?Urt te*lntaf‘‘uuv'‘(*ll’ day*. FE 4-1434 Sat and Sun. E liraiKBTS ---- $1.25 A WEEK ma Pet Shop_________FE t-3112 liaNART’S TAILWAOOER KENNELS BOARDIHO AND TRAINIMO POODLE. MALE MWlATURi. Msek. I months AKC. aU ahota. love* children, vory reasonable. FB A4I21______________________ PARAKEBTS OUARAHTEED TO tatt. M.M. Walker’s Bird House. MS laT at- Boohester, OL 14272. I PUPPIES. MOTHER PUREBRED German ahephenl. M. FB 2-9040 INXlbLE BATHS AND CLIPPING. _M. a^ poodle* for lale. OR 3 7217 REAL SMALL >v CHIHUAHUA DOO I year Old. FE MW. ________ itioiSTERim~~BLACE POODLES. $39 to 4135 CaU FE 3-7IW___ RBOI8TERED BLACK AM> TAN - ■ • - FE H — TALZINO PARAI____ poodleo (loh Crane'* oiro a« ery 24M Auburn UL S-MM. TOY MANCHESTEk PUPS. _______pWUand 9-Jir________ HFRITE MIOTATURE fboOLB POft ^ 5 WJ^Riar R^DIfD. 1 TEAk OLD. ..VS" Chean UL 24171 Holiv Travel Coach. Inc. 11219 kdlly Rd ■ Holly ME 44771 arge aleciric. 15 I— ----------- - Jeneva glass boal. only tllM. tew II foot kIa** boat tod Mark iS electric Mercury. 9495 Bank alfi aa low at 19 per cent down. •interned, atored and major tui|0 I 3 room Ca-;k 71x109 toot MOBILE HOME HI •erne* free estimate* aiw parts and eucattortat. Bob Buirl inson Mobile Rome galea. Inc. 4301 Dlile Hwy Dravton klalna OR 3-lMl____________________ FLORIDA SPBaAL. ROUSETRAIL-tr. 93 par day. It days or mot Ooodall, UL 24IM._________ JACOBSEN TR-.n.ER SALES AND RENTALS Bao-Unt. Trotwood. Roily. Oar- wav. Layten and E------------- trallara Trada-Wind ---- per. Maka ___________a Lak* Ed. OB MMi Parkhurst Trailer Sales -PNEST IH MOBILE UTIRO-Poatuiing Haw Moon—Owotto-Tenlur* - Buddy Quality MobUt Roa-at. Locaird L_____ ________ _____ and Oxlord oa Ml* MT 1-6*11. RfNT TRAVEL TRADJCR. I WaniM Cetz-ThkIis BUYER OF wing OR 4161 ‘ALWAYS BIIYINO" MJUNE CARS - FREE - TOP Ita - CALL FE MU2 __^SAM ALLEN 7 SON INC FOB THAT TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averiil's ■9 days or mart! OooM 'i S. RoeWr Ed UL MW- OUT-STATM MARKEtS Extra Top Dollar POft LATE models um larvin BacAnoanir. owner Oalt McAnnahy ______ N OF PONTIAC OEIYM-IE M17 DIXIE EWT. ^^inaw-------i SEVERAL DESKS ARD CHA6B8 psMini WITH all attach- - • ------- AVALAIR atmtaSMd travel traUara. Ellsworth AUTO SALES sr?ER*?*NT‘“S5«riPS*.5r^ .-J teta-K.. CiMBplftf U« IM t IT mttm PVn ir^BW CAM GLENN'S Is MORE . .. . kffH BMd fM*' in btforr you mII ;M J. 36s-i5s' ^ ^ TWENTYEIGIIT THfe PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1962 WmM Cm-Tracb 101 SOTINO AILB OR DmABLXO . AUTO SALES ten DIM* R«y. MA t-IMt BnETIirFTReesrwp^— JUNKBRA ROTAL AtTIO PAl txMiee _____ $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Qean Used Cart JEROME "Bright Spot" OnAvd I«ki •! Cm FE S-0488 ItU CHXVT Mt. HEAD! tralB. 4 buTcl nu r»l ckrburctor.____________ r»M. OU After I. Ell KHI rawEROLIOX TRANSUUt __ cheVy pice vW, Bff- A-l._ A UW1» 1K3 FORD H TON I CYUNOKR $ FORD PICK-UP. OOOD TIRES. tlR>. 8«»t Auto. PE »«7t._____ JEEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP XUOrchArt) Lak* itH *. TON FORD PICE DP. EXC. cotHlHIop. t»W 1450 yin«»ood. Wage IMBINO TRUCE AND TO(R.S. Look-Look 1963 JEEP , -on Display at Your Autliorired Dealer in This Area Oliver's 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 UM CHETY no I tX)OR. t STICX. All«r 5 p m FE OAMl.______ IMS CHEVY. I-DOOR AUTOMAnC. INT CHEVROLET MXIOR. RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — AMunw pArmniU o( SS4.7S per TO. CaU C^lt Mcr.. Mr Putt. U Ml 4-71W, Harelq Tumtr, Ford. AETNA AUTO-RITE Low eott tor uM tfririrt. tSO.M BRUMMETT AGENCY ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE AUTO FIRE LIFE 1044 JOBLYN_______FE 4-JtSt auto insurance for ANYONE mCBOUE R HABOER TO. Nraifa Cm 4 404 awiMT! IISO dowa. SMH per mooltal One Ttv Wumolyl LLOYD'S m 8. Saclnew St. ____________FE S-S13I _________ SMI JAOUAR. XL IM. EXCELLENT ^^ItloB. FE 4AS40. Ult MOA, A-1 BODY AND EN-elne. e»cell«i>» bur. FE 4-I04I IMS METRO 1-DOOR HARDTOP, wliltewnn Urei. tpulilar erten nod white uid i w Inie.-Hir U like new. Aetunl low -nUrere and luU price of CMS. BUtMiNCRAM rambler. 44* 8. W. < -tward . Blrmlnohem. Ml 4.3940. IMl OPEL 1700. UKE HEW. tUSO. INI RENAULT OORDIOT. 14 mllei. etc. eondltloo. FE 5-1117 1000 RENAULT DAUPHINE. RUNS 1001 RENAUrr DAUPHINE NEW tiret. peitecl eondltloo. 1*50 iitl. RENAUI.T SUNROOF PW 88N CaU FE STMI.__ 1960 RENAULT SURFLUS MOTORS Special NEW Austin "850" 4-Passenger Se CHEVROUT BISCATitB 4-??Sr. •*<•“■ V-4 entlnt. powertUde, Tvnn*. PATTERSON CHETOOLtT CO.. ItN S. WOOD- lJ»t CHEVROLET 1-DOOR WITH Marvel Motors ■ INS CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR eeden with VI tnxine. Pewerxllde. redlo. heeler, whltewelle. turquolee and white ftnlM. Only 11.NS. Eaey . Mraie. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1440 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MU 4-17N.____ IM CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR hudtop. 4 cylinder, Powerellde, radio. heater, wbitewalle. Sporklln* beixe llnlih. Only 81 .IN. Eaey termi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD A'/K BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1755.____ ’^CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR l«h with matchint trim. Only 01.295 PATTERSON CHEV-® WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1715. •40 CHEW IMPALA SPORT oomflUon. extra*. 41.7N FE 4-a74._________________ 1940 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD -------------- 4-cyllnder. P----- tixtlon wexi Solid' n ». Only 0 PATTERSON CHEVROLET .500 0 WOODWARD f — BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-17N,____ 1*00 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR le w?*bri Diuc mieiior. Only 017N. Ea»y iJX™* CHEVROLET rn loM . WOODWARD AVE. CO..------ BIRMINGHAM Ml_______________ IIM CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble VI. Powerxllde. AU white with red Interior. One owner, low milrtfe, ll.TN. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 14M S. WOOD-W^D AVE.. BIRMWOBAM. MI _4;^___________ Ml CHEVROLET _______ Radio and'htaiy if dN! OL i-U7i; IfM CmVROLET BEL AIR TWO- SI actual mUce SBN. Eaey PATTERSON CHEVROLET . .m S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIBMINOHAM Ml 4-1735 FOR SALE UN CHEVY COIfVXRT-* ------------841-llN. UM CHEVY_»D00R and 1844 8- 1N7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR Hardtop, wldi a V8 cnsbie. ' and U raal aleel 8W.'”*** Clarkston Motors 848 Orchard Lakt__FE 1-I4N C^BYROLXf. AUTOMOBILE LOAH8 ler new. need eara: Low Cm 1M Ntw M Um4 Cm 1. »ROMI t4T Ard D Only ITN. IB-nROD- N7 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-DRL HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTny NO MON- L ^ I- ?.. CLEAN USED CARS AT Suburban Oldsniobile SH S. WOODWARD MI 4.44g: LLOYD'S LIncoln-Meraury-Comet Meteor-BntlUh Pord 111 8 sattnaw Bt. UN ^"'’’^ySulo**” 1885 Buick h^top ........ UM Chery 8. 1-door 1854. Chevy, stralfht etick Bai 1857 Mercury 2-dr.. lUek . 7811 Cooley t^e Rd. — 1N7 CORVETYE 117. 4 rr7 CheVy powered. Ilberglai. ITT. 4 2i. lUckt. Much chr^e. PE 4TON. UM CORVAIR 7M 4-DOOR SEDAN, powenllde. 1-lone blue Hnlih. Only tllM. Ea*y trrra*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ------------------ WARE - — 4-1715. luiomauc iramnuMion. rm- aulTOMUa,--NaNfMl-lUB hardtop,--------—'— $297 ESTATE STORAGE CO. IN 8. Eaet Blvd. at Auburn PE 1-7111_______FE 5-71N ItU FORD 1-DOOR SEDAN. RA-dlo and haater. txceUenl eondl-Uon, fuU price tM. Aecume ' paymsnt of ti ll per week wKh no money down, CaU Credit Manasar Mr. Cook at KINC. AUTO SALES »7t W. Huron Bt. 1888 PORD S-DOOR SEDAN. Vt enstae. radio. heaUr. eutomitle tranemlaslaa. Oood trani^allon epcelal for enlT 8N. Buy term*. JEROME PEROU80N, RocbceUr Pord Dealer. OL 1-8711. BIRMINGHAM Chryslcr-Plymoutli Woodward Ml 7-1111 INT OB 80TO CONVERTIBLE. dlo and heater, power, brake* and iteertni. an excellent cuto-mobUe. (uU price 8387. A**ume iwymenli of 84.45 per week with no money down. eaU Credit Maa-a«er Mr. Cook al: KiXi; Auro SALES $1195 John McAuJifff, Ford 8N Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 al only MN. Buy term*. JE- ROME-PBROUSON. ~ ------------- Ford Dealer. OL l-t...._______ ISM FORD V-8. BUCK. RADIO AND heater, low mllea«e. OR T7741. ItM DODOE SIERRA 4-DOOR WAO- d brakM. A l-ownar ei ____________________RealU •harpi CR188MAN CHEVROLET. I ROCHESTER. OL 1-8711.______ 1N8 PORD MXIOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, TTONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume paymtnu of 83118 per mo. CaU Credit 1^.. ID. Part*. MI 4-78M. Harold fur- UN PORD STARLINXR. AUTO- • FALCON 4^DOOR WlT^ AUTO- -.. "^.N*%5¥a» CHEVROLET CO.. 18N 8. Wood-—Blrmlmham. Ml 4-1735. HASKINS New Olds Special UM Old! P-H CnUm coupe. Hy dramellc. radio, many other ec ceuorle*. Wedwood blue end whin finleh. Save! HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS INI FALCON 1 - DOOR SEDAN. Standard Iranemluloo. white lln-Irt. a one-owner cpectal. Only 11.-IN. Eaey term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . IMS 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMD40HAM. MI 4-T7N. 1N4 FORD STATION WAOON. EX- Roche*ter Pord Dealer. OL 1-9711! Mt PORD PAIRLANE 4-DOOR. IT U ipartllni blue and white and U haa radio and heater. It rune beauUfuUy. Tb* Ut IlN buys tbu •■WUINOHAM RAMBLER. Ml 8. Wood'-------- At*.. Blnnhuham. MI 4-3tM. ^ood. full'^ic*~lT25"'M Marvel Motors radio, heater, n >»3fn.______ IM* FORD 8TARL1NER VI. CRUS- _ tax and brakes. soUd ^ack. niN. ilg Wut CorneU T1 5-48a, FORD LOW-COST BARK LOAN for your new or used ear. *ee PonUao State Bank. FE 4-3N1. 1881 FORD W/URLANB WITH autmatlc. radio, white walle. 817N. UM Chevy Impala coupe, equipped. MH. Both Florida car*. Ph 482-1871. 1N7 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. ------- -------- An -------— lop. Drive '&I* lure lo buy It. People’s Auto Sales I Oakland_____________FE UNI Ml FOItb DELUXE ECON-O-UNE bui. 12.8M mUM. exc. eonditlon. See for youreeH. 11.858. Ml 4-3341. Nnv m Cm Credit Maaaxer Mr. Cook at KING AUTO SALES -1175 W. Huron tl. ' .888 OLDS MAROToF Ei HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMU._ — WHITEWALL TUm AB80-LUTKLY HO MONETTOWN. Assume paymenl* ef 8B.lt per me. CaU credit Mxr., Mr. Parka, al Ml 4V75W. Harold Turner. Ford. iM SUPER M DLD8 SEDaSL PLYMOUTH ^DOOR HARD-^ healer. exerUtoI U price U87. Axil of S.ll----------^ ______ Picked __ sleeriiu a a d HASKINS New Chevy Special 1881 Cbevy Impala Idoor hordloi Vt enxto. ^werxUd*. 8 to ebeoi "Your Creaarodds lo Savlnts" MA 5-5 and new Urea. It Is ki good shone. lUU price MM. BniMlNoI HAM RAMBLER. 4M B. Wood-want Av*., BIrmlnsbam. MI UM RAMBLEK 4-DOOR. EXTRA nice. (uU price on this only ttU with ne money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Footlae's Discount Lot ". IN B. Baglnaw.-FB use RAMBLER AMBASSADOR t enghw. auto and brakes. A $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE PONTUC VENTURA, IMt. 8-DOOR hardtop, radio, healer, full p- reaeonaMy priced. tlJN. OR 54774,_________________ INI TEMPEST LeMANS. LOADED, with buc'^ ' - . — JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY. FORD Clawson On 14 MO* Road tost ef Cr^ Aeross from lha CUwssn Niop- u5”*1TM?E8T LsMAnI, RHZt equipped. 41148. OR 14M1. TODAY'S SPECIALS 1M1 ialfon l^*or. full euk- eroki. radio, heater, timed 8>a*s. Hack and whit* ftnieb. only 8JM astnal mllta. Real eharp. INI Rambler elossie deluie w IransmIesTO. walls. FIsUnum frey ftnisb BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep Out They Gol It's Clean-Up Timel UM Ford convertlW* 1988 Buick 4-door hard ---Chevy Bel Air ban Chevy waton. Bton Fontlae 44oar sr"- ts SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK a Main M. OL 14IN Raebeeter Open Mon . Tuts Thurs. I:M to I Wad.. Fri.. loL l:N to I INI TEMPEST LEIfJNB. ] AulamoUe Troosmlesfai. T ROSE RAMBLER ONION LAKE . „ EM 841N________EM 841 One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST ’ FALL CLEARANCE MAKE AN OFFER • Dodge Bolai 18 Biudebaer M Valiant nacon 18 Chrysler Baratofs SEE US BEFORE YOU SAY YES TO A DEAL R 6t R Motors »S*OAKLAHD'*5fvlr SAVE $1200 WE HAVE 7 1962 RAMBLER WAONS LEFT AT DISCOUNTS UP TO $1200 Birmingham - Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 MI 6-3900 MINOHAM. Ml 4-27N. “a?1 81715. EM Sdta" 1880 PONTUC VENTURA 4 DO hardtop, low mUeage^pvt. owi iWO POKTIAC CATALINA H>OOR hrmklu •xcelU 4-110<. Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER 1962 Pontiac Convertible CLEARANCE SALE One UN BonnevtU* eonverUM*. light blue naldb. tuUy tapped. One Tempest converitbl*. aO whit* rmich, automat'- ‘- Catalina conv »tTwi heater and sharp. US9 CHEVROLET WAOON IIIN Powerful V4 hydramatle and really a beautUul car. INt PONTIAC HARDTOP I Power steering and brakes, i malic iransmisslon. 1*58 CHEVROLET BISCAVNE I AMERICAN WAOON. sues snift. 4 evllndcr.', radio and heeler, ecenomy speclel and rani elenn. PuU price 4W7 Assum-paymenu of M.M per week will absolutely no mobey down, cnl Credit Mnnacer. Mr, Cook Al KL\(i AUTO SALES tm W. Huron $t. rm MOM NEED A CAR? WB SPEaAUZE IN REPTKANaNO PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. ItM CHEVROLET 2-door. $105. Pay- SdSyl **PE**4487r UNffEBAAL AUTO KXCHANOX CO.. IN B. $395 Full Price Sale 1N7 RAMBLER WAOON 1188 PORD WAOON Factory Official Cars! LAST CHANCE AT THESE LOW PRICES 1962 CHEVROLET OREENBRIXR CAMPER. Brand ntw wttb eampor oqulpmont TO--44... a-- ----- TO..W .A-*1 rtiHfora 1 euotom tqulpmtnt. Car lift prlet Special Price — .$3595 "OK" USED CARS whitewall tires and vb*41 disc*. 1962 Chevrolet BISCAVNE 2-DOOR SEDAN. Ihiwerglld* transmlssiso, 8-cyl-Inder eoflne, radio, heater, whitewall ttres. Solid Imperial Ivory wtUi red Interior. Special Price ...$2068 1962 Chevrolet OPE. S E^p flld* *-• whit*—..... ReaUy eharp I Special Price ...$2488 1962 Corvair S-DOOir SEDAN. A soUd blut Corvair with standard transmission. radio and beater and Spei^ial Kice ...$1595 '1962 Chevy II 4-DOOR, 4N MODEL. Push button radio, heater, wheel discs. AIR CONDITIONINO, whitewall* power steering and broke*. Powerflld* . transmle-*l«n. padded dash, comfort and coovenleoco sroup, seat belts. Tu-tooe beige and fawn finish. Special Price Special Price .$1^ 1962 Oievrolet BEL AIR STA.TION WAOON, 8-passenger. t-cyUnd*r engine. PowerglM* transmission, power Special Price .. .$2695 1960 falcon 2-Door $1095 John McAuliffe. Ford IN Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 Transportation Special 1955 Olds Real Good Ruuner! $245, BEATTIE "Tsur FORD DKALm 8hw* INT ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THE STOP LIGHT QR 3-1291 use FORD S-DOOR SEDAN V8 engine, automatic tram very good mochanlcally. USS OLDSMOBILX SEDAN USS FONTUC SEDAN RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER . .. *••** ¥ “u atopUftil Lake Orion ' ^^MT 2-8M8 CUUN «» FOBD FAIHLANB 4- Sion, radio, hea tires, and beaitttlal lawn bait* JInleh. Really eharp 1 Special Price .. .$2195 Matt ’60 CORVAIR •'Ur 4-DOOR. Compaet paeb- Baxe with eceoomlaal Power-Uda transmltelon, whitewall ret. Very pleoalaf ^ Imperial Ivory fiBlab. Be* It today. $1195 '60 CHEVROLET BiaCATNE BEDAN. A sharper solid Imperial Ivora Itoleh 4-door witti AcylMer •^S|M. heaUr. wUUwall tires aid ptaMIe aeat eovera. $1295 ’61 CHEVROLET BiaCATNE REDAN. A sharp solid turquoise 4-door tqutpped with t-cylbider onsine, Powor-fllde transmleslen. powor eteer-bif. radio and ntoter. Eaey eye t>a*4 loo. $1795 ’59 VOLKSWAGEN ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR WBDTOP. plush red Interior. $1395 ’5^ CHEVROLET BXL AIR 4-pOOB. A real sharp iii-^ }-*p*ad floor eblft traoemla-sloo. radio, heater and powerful V-l enstae. Be* ^ thte do* eorel , $795 ’59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN. A sharp solid laperial white and ivory finish 44oor with T4 entlD* and Powtrxild* transmlsMoo. Powtr steeruf and brakes. $1285 ’59 CHEVROLET BEL AIK S-DOOR SEDAN. V4 tofioe. Fow«rflul« •Ion. radio. •betUr* omt V* mUm nnd Mouilful folid odoN D^8« finish. 80S tbU om ivrt. $1195 '61 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP. BquIppM with economical 8-cyl-tnder cnflnc, PowergUde, radio, heater, power steerios. powtr breket, whitewaU ttret. Ivory and blue. $1985 ’61 CHEVROLET BISCAYMB MIOOR SEDAN Aooltaer eolld beige ftoUh. 8-cylinder eusta*. Powergllde, radio. •“'■Kr^^ 'nx* *AT *"''..** $1585 ’60 CHEVROLET BISCAVNE t-pOOR nOAN. Powerfllde, radio, heater, gat tavTO t-cyltader enstae, wblt*-wallTlret. eolld blut. Take tbR beauty lor o teet drive. $1395 ’59 CHEVROLET srSowiriTO! V4 encta*. radio, banter. Ivory and crown lappbtrt, whltewaO Urte and $1295 1962 Tempest CLUB COUPE with 4 on tho floor, radio, heater, whitewall Ur^ and sharp solid blue Special Price ...$2095 1962 Chevrolet nCPALA BPORT COUPE wHh wheel discs and toUd harbor blue lliiltb. Special Price .. .$2385 1962 Chevrolet BEL AIR WAOON. 8-paeMDttr with Scylinder eogta*. ataod-ard transmlseloB, whitewall Urea, wheel dlect and eolld , merooD finish. Special Price .. .$2485 1962 Chevrolet IMPALA CONVERTIBLE With power eteerlns, PowertUde traosmieelea. yadta heater, whitewall tires. Solid Itaperiel Special Price ...$2695 Special Price ...$2488 cal Scyltadtr anglo*. radio, heater, eomfort and cenvtalem * greoR whnewaU Uree and beanUful laperial Ivory Boleh with turquots* taterior. Special.Price ...$1888 1962 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT COUPE. I eyltader anstac. PowertUde traumliSlCD. Ivory and jet !SSL.3..J!S' SL"£ wheel dtaea. Special Price ...$2488 lews-Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ' FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS/TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1962 TWENTY-NINE “Today's Television Programs-- mgtutB tantaM MM Mi ttto eriMpi u* «MJwt to etaag. iHtM ctoaart a-«r«H>TT TVE8DAT EVEMOfO •tN (3) News (4) M Squad (7) AoUon Tbsater (9) Popeya (Oont) (B6) Secret of fUght a:M (3) Editorial, ^orts «tlM3) Weather (4) Weather •iM (2) Highway Patrol (4) Newe TV Futures By IMtod 1 EMPIBE, 8:S0 p.m. (4). (Debut). One-hour weekly series dealing with operation of S09.000-acre ranch In modem West. Stars are Richard Egan, Terry Moore, Aime Seymour and Ryan O'Neal. In first episode, walkout by ranch-hands—who refuse to work with a man cleared of murder charge causes crisis. (Color). RED 8 K B L T O N SHOW. 8:30 p.m. (Season premiere). EiqtaiM this year from half-hour to hour, SkeKon's first program features Harpo Marx, Virginia Grey and Mahalia Jackson. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (Season premiere). "Special Aasignment," tale of dying millionaire who learns his money hasn’t brought friend. Stars are Powell, June Allyson, Barbara Stanwyck, Jadde Cooper, Mickey Rooney,- Lloyd Nolan and Edgar Bergen. JACK BENNY SHOW. 9:30 p.m. (2). (Season premiere). New day. CNTOCfWABLES. 9:30 p m. (7). "The Night They Shot Santa Claus." Gangsters kill man playing Santa Claus. Stars Robert Stack, with Isabel Jewell and Mur-,vyn Vye as guests. CARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2), (tiistoii pffmicrtli H#>dUn€ni include singer Keky Smith and comedian Alan King. "THE ORDEAL OF WOODROW WILSON: PERSONAL MEMODl BY HERBERT HOOVER, 10:30 p m. (4). Former President Hoover narrates this special. (7) News (9) <)uicfc Draw McGraw (56) French Omugh Tile-vision 8:M (4) Sports 8:11 (4) Newi (7) News, Weather, S^^orts 1:N (3) Fair Exdiai«e (4) Weekend (7) Hanna-Barbera Cartoons (9) Whiplash (56) Olsootwy 7:N (3) Fair Exchai«e (Cdnt.) (41 Laramie (7) Bt«s Bunny (9) Movie; "Fingers at the Window." (1912) Actor trails murderer. Lew Ayrss, Lar-sine Day. (96) Writers of Today 1:88 (3) Political TUk (4) Laramie (Cent.) (T) Baeheiar Fltbar (9) Movie (OdbU l:M (3) Red Skelton (4) Empire (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Coot.) •:M (2) Red Skelton (Coot.) (4) Empire (Cent.) (7) New Breed (Oont.) (9) New Yack Qmfidential •:W (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick PoweU (7) Untoudiahlei (9) Front Page Challenge ll:M (2) Cury Moore (4) PoweU (Oont.) (7) Untouchbales (Cont.) (9) News MiU (9) Weather IliM (9) Telescope UAW U:N (2) Garry Moore (Oont.) (4) Woodrow Wilson (Special) (7) Lawman (9) Temps Present U:M.(2) News 14) News (7) News (9) Movie: "Love Crasy.’ (1941) WiUiara Powell. Util (7) News. Sports UiU (3) Sporis (4) Weather 11 ;N (2) Weather (4) Sports rnWeatMh* U;I8 (2) Movie: "The Hong Kong Affair." (1958) Jack Kelly, May Wynn. (7) Movie: "Serpent of the NUe." (1953) Rhonda Hem-Ing. 11:18 (4) Tonight NIOnWOALS 1 2 3 4 5 r 7 T 12 11 12 12 14 il 16 ' 1) 11 19 E 22 23 1 r 26 r 23 32 r 34 35 3r|i ■pr 3T W 40 4i| 42 42 48 1 42 i} 52 52 54 55 66 JIL WEDNESDAY MORNINO tl9 (4) Continental Atomic Age FVsics :U (2) MedlUtions iN (2) On the Farm Front IIS (2) News III (2) Spectrum ’ll (4) Continental Classroom: American Gm^mment (7) Funews tW (3) B’wana Don (4) Today . (7) Sagebrush Shorty :I9 (7) Johnny Ginger (89 (2) Captato Kangaroo (58) Gmnan tor Teachera i88 (7) Jack LaLanne tS6) Industry on Parade tIS (9) BiUboard iW (2) (4) LiviiR (7) Movie: "Can't Help Singing," part 1. (9) Film Feature (98) Let's Read :W (2) Millkmalre (98) English V iH (2) TV Editorial hN (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (Color) (96) Our Scientific World ):U (7) News itW (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big PayoH (56) French Letson 1:89 (96) German Lesaon 1188 (2) Verdict to Yours (4) (OUor) Price to Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: "Adam and Eva-lyn.” i:es (56) Spanish Lesson lie (3) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song 1:66 (2) News WEDNESDAY AFTl»NOON U:88 (2) Love of UfC (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman U:I9 (2) Search lor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage ll:48 (56) Spanish Lesaon Ut4» (2) Guiding LtoM (9) Morgan’s Meiiy-Go-Round lltM (98 News 12:66 (4) News (7) News 1:68 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie; "Ziegfeld F^-Ues." l:ie (56) Freqeh Lesson 1:68 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond ^ (56) World History 1:U (4) Faye Elteabeth , 2:68 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in (tourt (96) Adventures in Science 2:21 (4) News 2:68 (2) Divorce Cburt (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Young Artists at Work S:M (4) Youiig Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 8:28 (2) To Toll the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You TnutT (9) Tidewater Tramp (58) Superintendent Reports 8:68 (2) News 4:88 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Rov,m for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Uvii« Sea (56) Memo to Teachers 4:86 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s HoUywood (9) Popeye and Pals (56) French Through Television 4*68 (7) American Newsstand 4:86 (4) News 6:68 (2) Movie "The Bride Walks Out.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What's New? 8:18 (56) Industry on Parade (56) News Magazine 6:61 (4) Carol Duvall TOKYO (B-Oammunist China ■aid today Indian troops killed three of its frontier sentries and wounded two officers in an attack a Chinese guard post in Tibet yesterday. "The Chinese frontier guards were fon^ to take resolute measures for self-defense and return the fire," the New China Ne Agency reported in a broadcast from Peiping. It said fighting continued this afternoon. The agency said the latest repost-from- the region • InAeated that Indian troops had crossed into the Chedong area—which is claimed by both sides—and attacked the guard post west of the Che-Jao Bridge. Money spent for building or purchasing homes constitutes one-fifth the total capital spending in the United States. -To(day's Ra(dio Programs— ■ (ItN) WOAB (liaS) WrON (IMS) S:«S-WJ*. N*v( WCAa..|lnri. Msrktti WJIK. nokttt M. S)tS-WJR BintntM WWJ. BnitaMu N«wi ^W, Bud OuTta* WJBX. Bum. B. Ln WCAR. Art Oeapur wxys, AIM Orrtur •WBOM. IU*i Dulu TIM TiSS-WJB. OuMi AMur*:* «X*B. Tmb ---- CUW.^s!*WMn SifS-WJB. BtmiIbs Cm ntw.ltob mattm WCAR. o. SlUTMt WPOB. Mdvk. XtM S;SS-WWJ. rv* BUmI tiSS-WJB. Bi wijoM, NMi. Tim »s3ii**as* II:IS-WJR. WW^ R*VI enw, JM CtantUu WCAK, Ntut. SserU WPOB, NMt. TIM ll:W-ir4R. UwM WWJ, Dun lluslu WSMNtSOST HOBNUO d;SS-WJR. MVS. Asrl. WWJ. NeM, Robaru WXra. Wolf, B(«t _____ WWJ, B«««. S wxn, wod, I ClttW, syt O___ WJBK, Brtrti Amy IjSS-Wm, IH*A Hstw B JJjWBdMrt. WJBK, Mtw*. Man Ann CKI.W. Bfwt, lofty Doth WBOM. Mava, DM MaLa liSS-WJR, UnaM Ban SkLW. Htwa Mrtd Stas-WJB, MaVA OMtl WWJ^NawA Baftarta wxrt. Walt _ 9^’ Stmt Avary I. Sbandas t. Dea Uela S:sa-wji___________ WXTS, We». Rawa 9KLW. Maut. Teftr Dftrtd WJBK, NiftA Afity WPON, Mawi, Lm Lyana wxys. Paul Barray. Watt oaw. NtwA Dftrte wjsa:. Ma«a. Avary WCAR, Ht«A Marty* WPOir. Ra«a, Dau Malaad tM-wht, lack HarrU larat-WJR, Karl BaM WWJ. M«wa Hartau wxrz, Btaakfait Osb CRLW, Joa vas WJBK, Na«A BaM ZW, Myrtia 1 Ia4. Sto HHa Ra«ra,lMe lliSS-WJR, Rawa. BasMh. ;a5:5*.:trMMty. WPUM, Rawa OlaM Snaw WWJ. Raw*. Kmphaalf WruN, Nawa Olaas Shaw WJBK. RawA U« WPOR, Rawa. Bah Oi stss-CBLW Rawa abi WPOR, Pan MaUae SiSS-.WJR. Rawa Bboaeaaa WXII. Rawa, iabaiUM CKLW. Oarlaa Rawa ua aRfwa Sftarldaa Nawa Baft Orna S^wm. Miiala RftU oaw Rawa OfttM diSS-WJB. Nawa, Clark WKTK*NilwrsaSAftiu CKLW. Rawa Oanaa WJBK,,Rawa taa WPON, Rawa Baft Oraaa WWJ. Nawa Kuala CKLW, JM Vau WJBC Rawa Ua WCAB. Rawa BbaddSa tias-WJR, Rawa Maala BA WWJ, Bumpar Craft WXTS. Nawa. BaftArtlM WPON, Rawa Bab Oraaft SiW-WJB, Moaia Ball WWJ. Bueapir Oak cuw, Bpoita Daitaa LOTS OF KIN—Frank January (left), son of Mrs. Winona January of Parsons, Kan., attends Parsons Junior High Schotd and so do five of Ids' nieces and nephews (seated on atepa). TTiey are: (front) Ricky and Carolyn January; (back. AP Pbotataa from left). Mike and Debbia Chriatenaen and Winona Januuy. What's more, FYank has 21 other nieces and nephews and on top of that, is a great step-uncle. Frank is 14 years old. Red China Charges Indian Troop Attack Departs for AAoscow TOKYO (AP)- Prince Souphan-ouvong, leader of the left-wing Pa-thet Lao and vice premleP of the coalition government in Laos, left Peiping today for Moscote, the New China News Agency reported. It said Souphanouvong is visiting the Soviet Union for medical treatment. Mariner Craft Sailing for Venus Date WASHINGTON (8* - The following report on the progress of Mariner II was released today by the National Aeronautlca and Space Administration. Manner II, launclied Aug. 27. IS expected to pass within 9)000 miles of Venus Dec. 14. Mariner at 7 a. m. today; Distance from earth — 4 688.326 miles: Distance from Venus — 43.132.585 miles. Radio signal: Good. WASHINGTON-Ootton reigns u king, but rice was queen mother of the South’s magnolia-and-moonlight era.. ★ A * Though historians disagree on the exact date. South Carolina tradition holda that pioneer settler Henry Woodward bought a peck of 4 New U. N. Delegates Absent in 1st Roil Call UNITED NAJIONS. N.Y. (UPI) —The names of the four neweet United Nations members — Burundi, Jamaica, Rwanda and Trin-Idad-Tobago — were called in a general assembly roll call vote lor the first time yesterday. All four were absent. tain in 1686. la due time Woodward harvested BB esoelleBt crop) The •Hen grain grew so well in the damp mil of the tidewater that bo gave aarplua oeed to Meado. These crops marked the found-Foundry Oo., Springdale, Conn, ing of the plantation system which cadogan told a symposium at a ecent meeting of the American George Jessel Blasts Madison Avenue, TV WILSON By EARL WILSON ROME—I packed away my fez In Italy but wished I hadn't when I saw George Jessel parading down in the Excelsior lobby —for he wore a khaki officer’s uniform ... bare knees ... high locks ... an officer’s cap with a military insignia—and looked like a Hollywood version of Oen. Montgomery. “Where are you going?" 1 asKed. “To the Celoiseum with my treopa ... I mean my toariats," replied “General” Jeasel, a tour conductor new, the m.c. of the only tour where you also get personal recollections of A1 Jobon’s and Jessel’B ex-wives. "Jolaon wouldn’t let me deliver his eulogy.” Jeasel said as we sat at Caprlcclo’s for dinner. “Jolle said. I’ll be damned if anybody’s going to steal my funeral!’ ’’ “How would you advise young people to go into show business?” I asked him. "I’d advise them not to. I,t’s got as much future as the razor strop business." “But television ..." "Television isn’t show business. It’s, the advertising business. It’s Madison Avenue.’’ The General chomped his cigar and looked a pretty Italian waitress up and also down. "It has ruined America.” We went back to the Excelsior and Jessel began m.c.ing A fellow came ifr^nd told me that EUsabeth Taylor hasn’t seen Richard Bu^n mueta in a conpio of months, that she’s getting breakfast regularly for her kids, and that SibyT^urhlB^sln^witBertoBd with Richard a couple of hoars away, BnSisn’t It oil amasing? “What do you think of that?” I adeed Jessel. "t think Elbabeth is a flirt,” General Jessel said. * it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Carol Lawrence and Robert Goulet resumed the hand-holding at the Tower Suite ... Nixon’s former campaign manager, Mnrray Cbotiner, refused to move from his Beverly Hills Hotel room so Peter Lawford could film a "Johnny Ckwl” scene In the hallway. (It cost UA lOOs to aet up knothef hallway) ^ Producer Lee Gnber’s trying to coax Sir Laurence Gllvler to play "Romeo and Juliet” in the tents here next summer. . . . Carol Burnett took herself out of the running for the "Fanny Brice” Broadway musical—she'll be too busy with TV. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: The people who slow down most when they come to a school zone are the students. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Tf Jackie Kennedy makes many more trips overseas,” cracks Iferv Griffin, "shell get her own APO number.” WISH rO SAID THAT: Description of a woman: “Sne changes sides oftener than a windshield wiper.” ,Phyllis DlUer suspects hey husband to tired of her: *‘Fo our anniversary he gave me a set of luggage. Packed." . . That's cart, brother. (Copyright, 1983) Qourislied for almost 200 years, the NationBl Geographic ^iety Bays. The golden time of rice civilization produced antebellum life with its stately balls, barbecues, duels, hunts and horse races. U.S. CROP INCKEASEa Today, South Carolina grows only a small portion o( the United States crop, which has increased in the past two decades to the pres-1 level of about 5.4-billion pounds a year. California, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas are the major producers. .Americam are heavy export-en, but not heavy Mter* ut rioe. The average i' less than ato pooada a year, compared to the half pound a day regarded as normel tare lu Japan. For more than hilf the world’i population, rice ia the' absolute staff of life. If Cotton King, Rice Is Queen Tradition Says Pioneer Bought Peck Prom Sea Captain in 1686 U.S. Detector 'an Intellectual' U. of Miami Scientist Soys Man Who Fled to Cuba Is 'Clever' MMMI (UPl»-Richard Bourret, an American who reportedly defected to Cuba, w as described last night as a well-built intellectuaJ who was "rather clever" ip one field of research. • * a * ■ A Giban government newspaper identifled Bourret as an American who became fed up wli mongeiing ” elements in the United States and defected to Communist Cuba. Dr. Frits' Keesy, oreanogra-pher at the I'alver^y of Miami's Martae Laboratory, saM Bourret worked ae his aselstaat la 1668 aad l»ae. He did theoretical research in diffusion in the wAter through such experiments as putting dye in the water and studying spread. Koezy said. In that one field, which is a narrow one. he was rather dev-said Koezy. B ♦ *...... He said Bourret was "definitely the intellectual type.” At Vero Beach. Fla., an aunt of Bourret, Mrs. Horiense Jewett, called him a "very fine man end y much loved 1^ hit family. He ia a wonderful boy and a wonderful family man." she said. * * ★ She said she had not heard about his trip to Cuba and had not heard from him in three months. Mrs. Jewett said the had beat worried about her nephew. 2 Off British ProighfHr Join Nationalist! MANILA (D—Two Chlneae crewmen of the British freighter Aid. tirod, who Jumped ship rlaimhig that Communist crewmen had threatened their lives, to Join ' Nationalist CSiina'i armed forces. A * A Nationalist Chinese embassy wkesman sadi the two. Woo Pang. 31, and Lin Chhi Blie, S3, will probably enlist in the navy. New Technique Saving Tobacco Industry Millions BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) -The tobacco- Industry* tn the UMted ~ States is in a "technological revolution'’ that ia saving about $100 million annually in the manufacturing costs of cigarettes and cigars, according to W. P. Cadogan, of the American Machine and Institute of Chemical Engineen •Mt the revolution involves mostly of "sheet” tobacco. This was described as grinding dried tobacco to 60 to 80 mesh size and bonding it togeOier with an ad-esive derived from tobacco terns. These stems formerly were iacarded as waste. Release 9 Caribou on Island lor Study GANDER. Nfld. (AP) - Nine adult caribou have been released on uninhabited Brunette Island, off Newfoundland's south coast, as part of a unique caribou transplanting program conducted by the wildlife branch of the Provincial Resources Department. ♦ * W I The caribou were captured in The word for rice is the same aFthe interior of Newfoundland with that for food in parts of Asia. The «>e help of a drug-injecting dart. Balinese use human, terms, suchl The department hopes they will as mother, to refer to rice. Many|thrive. providing scientific infor-Orientals believe the vital' plant ^ has a soul, one not to be offended. ' ‘ ' “ ' “ Many | lentiaf. migrating instincts, behavior, growth and aurvival. Unit on Aging Seeking State's Oldest Couple George Romney will give you our great State 8:00 tonight on Channtl 2 hardakip. The 1961 world crop was unhappily less than that of the previous LANSING UP — The Michigan year, and measures have already Commission on aging would like been taken. Last fall the Philip- to find out who the oldest couple pines enforced ratkming to prevent 4s in Michigan, and which couple hoarding. Indonesia ordered thejhas been married the longest, death penalty for persons found Gary D. Hansen, commission* guilty of speculation. director, says that when thoK AAA couples are identifled, they will There never seems to be enough become honorary members of the rice to feed the hungry, though it I Senior Service Corps, a new is the world’s most widely grownibranch of the commission. Most harvests, however, ----------------- never leave their region of origin.l School Bond ISSUO OK'd Rice outside the United States genei^ly is cultivated ly hand. Government Employes' Paid for Suggestions WASHINGTON (UP^) ______ eniplpyes contributed suggestions and performance beyond job re-1 quirementi valued at $136 million during the year ended June 30, the Civil Service Commission said to-| day. A ★ ★ For their contributions under the! incentive awards program, the commission said, 180.000 workers! received about $13 million in cash awards. MANISTEE (iP-An S896.000 bond issue to finance construction of a, new elementary school and addi-i tions to three schools here was! approved yesterday by a narrow | margin of 1,200 to 1.116. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL TUNE HIM IN RENTAL SOFT WATER only 43 per month SALES —199 UP CITY SOFT WATER CO. Ionia State Police Dog Dies in Pet Hospital EAST LANSING UP — The German ihephvd tracking dog assigned to the Ionia State Police laat September has died at the Small Pet Hoapital at Michigan State Univentty. The dog, nai^ "Rex,” worked t 30 eases and found three per-aona, one e raiasing chiU and twe> who WPSK walkawaya from state tnstitutiona. NOW-DISCOUNT STORE IN HOME IMPROVEMENT ALUMINUM DOORSand WINDOWS L & V AWNING 163 W. MONTCALM THIRTY THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25> T" Nikita Stewing, U.S. Simmering as Berlin Comes toBoil ^ By fAimS MAWiOW I iMociated Prtm New* AMlyit WASHINGTON — Juit because Premier Khrushchev Is a frustrated man. Beriin may become an American crisis before year's end. I That city is high In the; consciousness of the Kennedy administration. particularly Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. who recently warned that the next , few months may be dangerous ones. *'l would say that the crisis today in terms of military requirements and potential military operations is more severe than at any time since the actual combat operations of the Korean War,” McNamara said. Khhishdicv's frustration comes from four years of demanding a peace settlement with Communist East Germany—Beriin lies IJO mile* inside it-«nd four years of being stiff-armed by the West, KEEPS DEMAND Twice in that time Khrushchev set a six-months' deadline for a settiement and twice abandoned it. But he has never abandonwl bis basic demand. And. because be hasn't, there’ a limit to how long he can go through this performance without looking like a straw nuui instead of the strong man he talks of being. Earlier this month the Russians hMed they would accept still a further poatponement—until after the American elections in November. The reason, they suggested, was tiiat the United SUtes would be too occupied with it* domestic problem until then to negotiate. The kind of settlement Khrushchev had in mind would require: 1. Acknowledgment by the Weston Allies erf the legitimacy of the East German Communist regime, a Russian puppet. 2. Agreement that henceforth the East Germans would control' the access routes—land and air^ by which the West send men and supplies into Berlin. That's the part of the Khrush- lehe^dan icebetg showing Mtovelnists-were tb* jegitimate nilarsluaitad is striqtly a WestCm po-ttic to understand that since tbel Berlin and. by turning hill grow up. People should y*'I change their ambitions periodically just as they do the oil in their motor cars they are seeking the best performance In life. A man who never is satisfied with the weather usually has something else that is-secretly bothering him more. gUiaiBT SCANDAL You always hear the juiciest scandal from those who b^in by saying, 'T don’t like to gossip ut—" The Good Lord gives pimples to adolescents to teach them humility; without pimple* they’d be really insufferable. If caviar sold for a dime a shovelful, half the people who now say they adore it would rather die than be caught eating it in public. ★ * A It isn’t common sense that put a crimp in the popularity of night clubs. People just don't have the stamina to make the long trip home to the suburbs after a night out on the town. AAA Nothing surprises a blind beggar more than a patron who takes a pencil from him after dropping a coin in his cup. The most poetic utterance I ever heard by a child i by a Welsh lad on a Sunday morning in London during wartime: "Oh, Mother, I saw my own true love in church today. And it^r spoke to her at all.’’ It haunted my mind for years. Maxim for career women: Men rarely marry an office gal they borrow money from between pay-days-but th^ sure do appreriate having her handy. Anyone under 50 who com on the cob In is either a snob or an Inferiority complex, he may Just lack his false teeth. a restaurant suffers from ;. If over SO, mnfrlaKe in shirt during business bours-but, I never met one who had the The stingiest those Who cany their money In a billfold Inside their coat The roost generous are those who car-pr it wadded up fat their right pockri — where thisy TTTO WELCOMES BUSMAN - President Tito of Yugoslavia (right) shakes hands with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev at the Surcin Daisy Freshness You Can Smell... Fluffy Softness You Can Feel... 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Start ari-Shwl priret are low prirct- Price Includes Home Delivery Plus 1 Year Free Service . Inning hMvy, wet Isniidry out to the clothetline. Load Kenmore easily! ing for the aun to come out Dry your clothe* anytimel for clothe* when it rain*. It’s alwsyt “taany*’ in bothertome bathroom drying in bad weather. Kenmore it ready to terrel clothea with colors faded by the son. Depend on Ken- See Sears Complete Line of Home Laundry Appliances You ’Can Omti a Kenmore Wringer Washer for a« Ix>w ag **Sati$fiBM£on guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5<4171 car. get at it faster. Whenever I hear a wife brag that her husband brings breakfast In bed before leaving for his' job. I iiurinctively feel sorry for hei^-not for him. He’s beyond pity. Being good-humored in this life is something you have to learn as you go along. The prottf: No- WBT^var a period of tinw. Or, at least, the attempt wtmld be >ade. Ilie West doesn’t want to give up the myth of a united Germany and It reacts against any move -such as letting the East Germans control the Berlin access potition in Berlin. There the two aklea stand with a settlrinent no nearer now i It wu four years ago or at any othv time since World War II. Khrushchev has to consider 1 relations with the East German Communists. They woat lecoghl-tton. He has protnlsed it to thorn. He hasn’t delivered. Tht more time passes, the mors the pressure on him to delivar. So-he says U the West won’t make a settlement with East Ger-mafay, he will sign a peace treaty LONDON (UPI) - Regtetrar Kathleen Busby retired today after 40 yean of conducting civil marriages. She la a apinster. Airport, Belgrade, yesterday. Brezhnev came for a 10 day visit to demonstrate improved relations between the two nations. with it, turning ovar control ol the access routes to East Germany. But here again there is some frustration for him. If he turned over the access routes and the East Gernuuis tried to shut out the West from Berlin, it might But neither Khrushchev nor the rest of the Russians can want war over the German city. They’ve had enough grief from Germany for genorations. Therefore, tf he signed s peace frealy with the East Germans, he’d either have to put restraints them or chance a war with the West by restraints on Western access to Beriin. It’s an unhappy poritkn for hbn and It has been for a long time. But he hu to do something tven-tiislly. AWAY60 Corns! AVONDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 10 Frl., Avon Township , ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT June 30, 1962 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR: The original bodget for ISSl-Ct had aattefpated aa operattaig ^clt of IU4U.N; however, actual performanoe tar eshaaged this ta aa operatlag sarpias of fU,1MJ4 by aa laorenae a( M.SriJS -------^ decrease of fS4,LM.a la aotual expeaaeo as compared with Bonded ladebfedneao was redaoed tlVT,6M.N daring the year. On dane 11, IMS, the eleetorate'af the district Mproved aa Increase la nrillage lor operations of A mills for the next three yesra and I mllta for the following two year*, sad approved barrowtag $I.2N,0M.M for additioaa to all extatiag acbool bnildlnga, cunotractiM el an additional elementary achoollMaae, and redemyttoa of the UM bond laaae. COMPARATIVE STUDY: Year Ended Jane SO, IBB Jane 30, IMl Eatimatod VaMe of School Properly: Value ef Sitee ................................ Vahie of BnlMiaga ............................. Value ef Eqnlpm^ ..................................g Number ef BaUdlaga .................................... Number of CInaareema ................................. Number ef Teachera ......... ......................... Teacher Balarieo: Number ef Elemewtary Papila, ReaideBt ........ 1,7U Namher nf Secondary Papila, Bealdent ......... l,l« Batio of Pupil* to Teacher* .................. 914 (AH atadeat* were reatdeala ef the diatilet) STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS and DISBURSTMENTS: GENERAL FUND CASH BALANCES, JUNE M. IMl .......... .... ... BECEIPTS: Oeaeral Praperty Tax 9 99«4M.n Oraato 919,19449 Special Edaoatioa Befanbaraenieat ll.049.Tf Service* S,2M.a Other Beveane Beoelple 9.8S047 Short-Term Borrowing 17S.OM40 Other Non-Beveane Beceipt* 40479.77 DISBUBSEMENTS: AdmMatraHve Expenoe Inatraetional Expeaae 0M,07t.3t Operatioa of School Final 00,043.19 Maintenance 90,743.10 Fixed Charge* 13,070.01 AaxiHarv Chargee U4fS.M Capital Oatlay ll.tSt.M Sapplemental Dtabnraemeat* 147.81S.U CASH BALANCES. JUNE M, IM . 1,9M,TTI41 $”u.m.ii DEBT RETIREMENT FUND CASH BJOANCES. JUNE M, IMl . BECEIPTS: General Property Tax 9 1W.487.M Intereat on Savlisg* DepooMi 0,31041 Stadtnm Beceipt* S47S4I Other 18740 DISBUBSEMENTS: Principal on Debt* 9 1OT.000.N Intcreots on Debts 43.4S3.TI Can Premiuma 1.I3I.N Other 400.31 CASH BALANCES. JUNE M, UM . 1M.M9.M 9 IM4N4t BUILDING and SITE FUND CASH BALANCES, JUNE N, IMl . BECEIPTS: DinUBSEMENTS: CASH BALANCES, JUNE M, IMt .................... g ,317 AUDITOR’S OPINION: Te the Board at Edueatiaa ''Aaguit 91, 1999 Avondale School Dtatricj: ' —* • •**‘*®*^ pnmmi fairly the reoelpto and diabntaementa of Mm Oeueral Fund, DeM Bettremeat Paad aad Building and Site Fuad of the Diolrtat tor the year ended Joae M. 19«. la coalonnlty wHh generally a_______ hig ^Priaclp^ MUris^Uy opi^. Mj^ examlaatloa of te atatomeata uua'made at te aceounttag record* aad aoch ater andHiag procedarea aa I ooal^red n te Hrenmataacr*. Aahrop C. Seberit * Carlitiod Pablic Acceaalaal Poatloc. Niebioga NOTE: Bchael efticlals welcome te hMpoetiMi of the oMupleto aadUed flaandal atetaSHa report wMch an avallablo at te Baaid at Edaeatita afOoe. Th0 Weather tl.t. WMtkw rwMMt . Partly cloady (Dtuih r«t* t) VOL. I'.i0 NO, 107 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1962—30 PAGES Barnett Warned: Hands Off Negro' BritisMJrge ^ Halt ifr Cuban Arms Traffic Shipowners Advised to Avoid Action After Rusk's NATO Appeal KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — Prime Minister Fidel Castro announced today the Soviet Union plans to build a major port in Cuba as a base for its Atlantic fishing fleet. Prom Our News Wlrra The British government today advised shipowners to avoid carrying arms to Fidel Castro’s Cuba. The plea was made by Transport Minister Ernest Marples in a letter to the 800 members of the British Chamber of Shipping. U..S. Secretary ol Stale Dean Rusk has appealed to North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies to shut off the use of their ships to transport Communist goods to Cuba. * ♦ A , V.H. shipping Interests, meanwhile, with the support of water- Passed for White f^egro Attended Ole Miss NEW YORK » — A fair-corn-plexioned Negro who pasies for white hu diaclosed he spent nine months as a student at the allwhile University ot Mississippi in 1945-46. "Right now," He said today, "they're flighting a battle they £on't know they lost years ago.” Harry S. Murphy Jr., 35, was referring to the current battle over admitting James H. Meredith, 29, a Negro, to Ole Miss. Murphy, a native of Atlanta, where his father la In the printing business. Is doing similar work in New York where he has lived the past nine years. The New York Times said University of Mississippi files showed that Murphy had been a student there in 1943-16. ■k ^ f Murphy said his race was nev«^ question^ when he entered Ole Miss and lived on the Oxford campus as a Navy V-12 student. LEFT OLE MI8.H When the Navy in May 1946 disbanded its V-12 program—a combination academic and officer- training' course—Murpby said he returned to Atlanta and later enrolled there at Morehouse College. a Negro school for men. The 'Hnirs said n cheek of Morebonse records snbstanUaled this. Murphy said he graduated from Morehouse in 1951 with a degree in business administration. ♦ ♦ ★ He said it was quife possible that when a transcript of his records was sent there -from Ole Miss, the latter’s officials were still unaware he was a Negro. JFK Gefs His OK on Reserve Call-Up WASHINGTON UP) — The House has approved and sent to President Kennedy a measure authorizing him to muster 150,000 Reserves if he thinks they are needed as Cold War troubleshooters. The House shouted down several amendmente and passed it by a 342-13 roll call vote Monday after sev- ----------------^------’*4eral Republicans questioned _ the measure’s worth. Strong Wind Eases Before Race Starts world boycott ol RuHNian rargoca bound for CommuniKl-laflttratcd CMba. The American Shipowners’ Association and the National Maritime Union spearheadM' the drive with appeals to international organizations in their fields to oo-otwrate in such a boycott, k k ♦ The NMU also ordered its members and affiliates to "keep hands off all cargo for Cuba." In some harbors, picket lines are already backing the union's stand. t'ARKYIMi t ARUO In Ottawa, a reliable informant said eight Canadian-owned ships have been carrying cargo between the Soviet Union and Cuba in the past 12 months. Some of the ahlpa have been operating a regulnr abuttle nerv-lee between porta In the Soviet Union and Cuba, the naurep added. The ahipn^are owned by (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) NEWPORT, R. I. (UPI) - Gre-tel and Weatherly sailed out on another sunny day today for the fifth — and possibly last — race for the America's CuR. I The wind had been binwing at about 12 knoll but two hours before the scheduled start of the ICC it dropped off sharply. It was not good news for- the Australians because their boat moves far betler in a stiff breeze. There was considerable haze.some guts and a firm leader." over the water and visibility was about three to four miles. That put additional importance on the of navigation in finding and turning the navy tug which is (he turning marker. "Hiis legislation will have much impact on Mr. Khrushchev as a single leaf falling in a mighty forest," protested Rep. Gerald R. Ford; R-Mich. He urged that the President be allowed to rail up a million men, which he said would "give him that hr ronid really shake at Mr. Khnishchev.'* Rep. Bruce Algor, R-Tex., noted hat Kennedy has admonished against fash talk over Cuba, but he said "the grave danger is not rash talk but indedsiveness and lack of policy. All we need Echo I Due in Wee Hours Twice early tomorrow morning the Echo I balloon satellite will pass over the Pontiac area. First from the north at 2:38, 69 to 71 degrees over the horizon, then from the south at 4:42, 88 to 89 degrees above the horizon, moving to the i^theast both times. HAS SENATE OK On the final tally 131 Republicans Joined 211 Democrats in support of the bill. Against it 2 Democrats and 11 Republicans. The Senate approved the Reserve Authority bill unanimously on Sept. 13. In opening debate. Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., chairman of the House Armed Services Commit-!, told the House 4hat Cuba and Berlin, plus dangerous' situations in Laos and South Vietnam and along the coast of China justified Kennedy the power hf requested to call up the Reserves. Varner Heads Health Group Swoinson Appoints MSUO Chief Chairman of Advisory Board Varner, chancellor ot Michigan State University Oakland today was named chairman of a 25-man advisory commission on health care by Gov. John B. Swain->n. The commissTon was appointed to develop a plan of action based on last year's extensive study report by another commission on prepaid hospital and health cire. The advisory commission was one of the recommendations ot the Initial study and will be operated as a permanent unit, the governor said. Swainson said the commission will review the findings of the vast three-part study conducted by the eartier commission and the University of Michigan. Other members of the commission include Dr. Albert Heuslls. state health commissioner, an ' Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Cplbum. LONDON (API—American servicemen and their dependents calmly went through a "ditching aa their Flying Tiger airliner plunged into the stormy At-Umtlc. The heroic story of courage 'in the last fateful moments before the crash landing of the Super Oonstellation in darkness Sqnday night was told today by some of the 48 survivors—44 men and four Flash CmCAOO (UPI) — Challenger Sonny Liston hnd an ndvnntage of 25 pounds ever heavyweight Sonny weighed 114 to Floyd’s 18S nt the weigh-ln this forenoon for tonight’s title flght nt Com-Iskey Park. Takes Break in Marathon Walk She Stumps the Land on Peace Quest HARRY S. MURPHY JR. James H. Meredith Survivors of Ditching Tell Stories of Courage vivors and those bodies recovered were all wearing life jackets. ’ SEAMEN RISK UVES ’The crew of the Celerlna risked death to rescue the survivors from I rafts in the storm-tossed Atlantic. One crewman was reported injured. A helicopter from the Canadian t\ IICIIWVICI UVMi aiiC . aircraft carrier made 13 trips I Bona venture said. Twelve of the 75 persons aboard the Isnr-englae eharirred-alrilner are known dead. Bodies ot 10 men and two women were recovered. Sixteen, hicliiding two cUI-dren, are mtsslng. A U.S. Air Force spokesman said at noon: "njere is little hope any more survivors will be found unless a raft is remaining afloat somewhere.” The captain of the plane—described as a hero by others—said his crew of eight and the 68 paa- . Related Stories, Pages 8, 9 Monday "under the most difficult conditions"—a radio message said —to land medical supplie.v. clolhing and cigarettes on the Cel-erina. •’’niere is a doctor on board the Celerina, thought to be one of tbe survivors, and he has sufficient supplies to tend .the injured until their arrival in Antwerp^’’ the Court Orders Miss. Officials Not to Interfere Ruling Prohibits All From Trying to Holt Registration Action NEW ORLEANS. U. W5— The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals issued a sweep* ing restraining order today prohibiting Qov. Ross Bar* nett and a large number of county, city apd other Mississippi officials from Interfering with the regis* tration of Negro James H. Meredith at the University of Mississippi. In addition to Barnett, tbe order names Atty. Gen. Joe T. Patter, son, Commisshmer of Public Safe* ty T. B. Birdsong, and district attorneys, police chiefs and sheriffs whom the court described as representative of their authority throughout the entire state, k k k The order was signed by tkree Judges of the appellato court. They set s hearing for Friday la public reaction frran other automakers beyond “no comment.” sengers were brave and magnlfl- Th« currently prevailing war-cent when he told them he had tojranty of 12 months or 12,000- 6M's 1963 Cars. Trircks to Have 2-Year Warranty DETROIT fJPl—If the other automakers follow the lead of General Motors Corp., you’ll find a two-year or 24,000-mile warranty comes along with your 1963 model car or truck. OM announced its extended warranty last night. There was jio The order was issued on the request of the U.S. Justice Department, which only Monday prnsed a contempt charge against university officials, leading to the promise by officials that Meredith vrould be registered, vows AitTr ION The promise of the officials, ' however, came in the face ot coiin-tennoves at Jackson by Gov. Barnett, who has sworn he will go jail rather than see Meredith enrolled at Ole Miss. There was no panic and this averted a greater loss of life. Survivors aboard the Canadian aircraft carrier Bonaventure and tbe tjny Swiss freighter Celerina told of the last minutes as the plane dropped toward the tossing waves 500 miles west of Ireland. II. advice and a •tary were gh eu ON MISSION — It's a long walk from Lps Angeles, says Peace Pilgrim- as sBe pauses tb look at the Courthouke being razed in Pontiac. This Is her third time artnuid the country. Gray- haired Miss Pilgrim has devirted her life to "walking fhr peace." It was in 1953 when she By DICK HANSON Peace Pilgrim is a marathon walker who isn’t out to break ahy records although she already has covered 20,700 miles by shank's mare. She has a mission — one she gave herself. Miss Pilgrim, age “past 50,’ walks for peace. - Heads turned, people stared as the lithe figure dresiied in a navy blue sweat shirt, blue/ slacks and blue canvas shoes strode through downlawn Pontiac yesterday. "Peace Pilgrim" was emblazoned in white letters across the shirt front, and the back bore the message "Walking 25.000 Miles for World Peace” in equally large lettfers. k k k Only her gray hair bespoke Miss Pilgrim’s age. She wouir revealed her years to those she passed even if they’d had the ef-frontry to ask. What Mbs Pilgrim wants to tolk about to peace; and she to, wUilnx to Ulk nith anyone on the subject. "Walking to a form of pCayer for me,” she explained, ’’and. is intended to inspire others to m for peace in thrir oun way." ACROSS continent Miss Pilgrim gets to talk with many people as she hoofs it across the continent. She has walked from the West Coast to New Eag^and's strare three times since first setting out In 1963, she said. Her travels afoot have included Canada and Mexico aa well. She pasted through Pontiac once before in 1956. Asked tf rile thought impact,’’ a radio report from the ■This was believed to have been given by the navigator of the uir-craft whose position reporting. Incidentally, was proved excellent. As a result of this briefing, sur- 1 miles was started by Ford Motor Co. with introduf:tion of 1961 models. GM and the others matched that. Only the Linpoln, Ford’s luxury car, currently carries a warranty of two years or 24,000 miles, which ever corns sooner. Chrysler Corp. announced a month ago a conditional five-year or 50,000-mile warranty for major parts of the power train, including engine and transmission, in 1962 models. Until Ford npped H, the standard warranty in the ante (Continued on Page 2, Col- D Days of^ray Slated to Stay: Rain Due Friday Skies will continue overcast to-. light and tomorrow but no rainfall is predicted until about Friday. Temperatures will drop to near 48 tonight and climb to 68 Wednesday. The outlook for Thursday is (air and mild. Morning westerly winds at miles per hour will become northwesterly at 12 to 15 m.p.h. tonight and diminish Wednesday. From 10:15 a.m. yesterday until the same hour today .15 of an inch of rain fell on downtown Pontiac. Fifty-six was the lowest recording before 8 a.m. The reading was 61 at 1 p.m. Russia Doesn’t . We Must Treasure Press Freedom (Cbntinued on Page 2, CM. 7) } . Paul Miller, president of the big Gannett newspaper group and first vice president of the Associated Press, is one of the top newspapermen In the world. The Oannett Co. eludes 20 Important PuWic*-' ' tlons plus some radio stations. Ms. Miller recenUy returned |rom a trip to Russia, and 11 he just delivered a stirring t Ulk to Oannett newspaper- ^ J men in Rochester. He opened his cogent and thought-provoking speech with the lol- ] lowing wdrds: MILLER V "This summer I saw at first hand what it means te live and werk where freedom ef the presa and freedom «t speech are unknown; where the people fer the nwst part, are permitted te know enly what their rulers wlah them to knew, U see , enly what their mien wish them te see, to go only when thch mien wish them to go, to .live enly 'wbem their mien wish than to live. I ntomed with a deeper appreclatien ef Aascrin an4 all that America stands fsr—and "with la renewed sense of obligation and responsibility to our country snd to the work which joins “Basic to the defense and preservation of America Is a free and responsible press; and under press I include radio and television. ■k it it "Our job Is to gather and disseminate trathful news, to background and lUumi-nato It for bettor understanding, and to comment on it with independence and candor. . . . There can be no better contribution to a repubUc.” ★ ★ ★ We urge tbe aeven members of the City Commission and the city attorney to read and reread Mr. Mlller’ij words. He c|HtomiMs the thoughts of 180-milllon Americans—plus our forefathers. We w-ge the PonUas City Commission and the city attorney to step In line with the rest of the nation and rescind the current resolution which denies taxpayers. the public and The Press free access to police records. ♦ dr ★ ' The whole thing’s completely nn-Amcr, lean. A tosued aa execatlve order calfiag for the arrest of aay federal ot-firtol attemptfag to arrest aay Mtostosfppl official for action la the U.S. Appeato Court. A Justice Department attorney said that under the wording of the any district attorney, sheriff, or police chief in the state, of Mississippi could be served and made a party of the order, k k k The officials specifically named in the order were selected only as representatives of the numerous in^viduals who bold such posts throughout the stale. SpecificaUy. the order flto-hiblu the officials from "loler-(erlag wHb or obstrucUng by aay meaas or la any maaaer’’ tbo regtolrattoa of Meredith. It also bars the state officials .'rom “obotructii*. by force, threat, arrest or utherwise. any <^cer or agent of the United States in the performance of duties in connection with" the enrollment of Meredith. k k k The order underscores an earlier appeals court directive that the state of Mississippi must not bring prosecution against Meredith "un-der any statute, ordinance, rule or regulation whatever," stemming from his attempts to enroll at the university. In Today's Press I Your fault V Governor, Romney argue , civil rights - PAGE II. I Getting Warm r U.S. facing crisis as K. i Berlin come to boil— \ PAGE to I Army? Sil PCXiban exiles may volunteer for U. S. Armed forces in special units—PAGE 11. UAR Nasser sets up executive councU - PAGE 5. ■ Area News ..........It I Arirohgy ...........91 THE PONTIAC PH^SS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 mh Warn Red on Cuban Arms Aid X UNnco NATI(ml[ N.Y. (AP)jt( a hindieoa in Rusk’s hotel mHe The neetinc ia one of a aertee ^Secretuy of State Dean Ruak ter their fiiat private talks aince •as expected to teil Soviet fbr-eipi Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today that shipment ol 8o^ arms and technicians to Cuba is causing serious concern in the United States. last July, when they conferred in Geneva during the conference on The two dipiomata were to meet The Berlin problem was high their agenda along with the Cuban crisis, in which the Russians have been taking an active role in re-weeks. Estes’ Attorney Moves tor'Fair' Delayed Trial Western dipkmuits have knowledged some disappointment in what they ooosidered to be hostile and nonoondliatesy attitude by Gromyko in his poUcy speecli bdtere the assembly last FHday. U.S. Ambasswtor Adlal E. Stev-mm told Gioinyko then that Soviet arms shipmenU and not U.S. acttens were threatening peace in the Western Hempq>beie. Stevenson was called In by Rusk ter the ESTES ATTORNEY-2 42 ERB TYLER. Tex. (UPI) — President Kennedy and every other citizen of the United States has pro-uunced Billie Sol Estes guilty of theft, defense attorney John D. COfer said today in a motion ter postponement of the case. Oefer, ia a motlMi far Diet Jldge Otis T. Daaagaa, said the shsaM not be Med aaytirae la the His motion was pending as Estes* trial moved faito its second day. Dunagan was expected to grant the delay. Oaier aaid Estes' puUidty has GM Will Start 2-Year Warranty (Gontimied Fhxn Page One) ladMiry hr nare than tS years had been N days sr 4^ mOes, whfchever caBM first. Cbfer said, “Ftom the very beginning, up to and including the present date, there has not been a day in which damaging publicity has not been given through the press, TV, radio and all news media throughout the United States and throughout the state ol Tbxas." He said some news media have lid that Estes was under ■ cion for murder. Some warranties have protected only the original purchaser, but GM aaya its new one will the time and mileage limits. In addition, GM said its new policy will cover the entire vehicle, and supplied hy GM diviaions, except tires and tubes, and ddivered to the original retail purdiaser by an authorized GM dealer.” Ihe warranty applies to an trucks, but die company said that, as in the past, it wUl not cover deterioratkm of soft trim end appearance items due tenance services (such as tune-ops and brake adjustments) and the replacement of service items (spark|)Iug8 and filters) made in connection with sudi services. Oiuolves Syria Body DAMASCUS, Syria (R^-President Naaem Al Kudsi yesterday dissolved Syria’s 172msn parliament, paving the way for the new premier, Khaled Et Anm, pare ter new elections within a precluded his chancea ter fair BRANDT lO OfNfFBR Weatem leaders were reported CALUSD EVBBVraiNO "Throughout the publicity,” Gofer said, “the defendant (Estes) I been generally referred to as onbezaer, as a thief, as a guilty of fraud, as a bankrupt boy financier, at a modem Ponzi and u a briber of government otti- ‘Tlw ktettan ReaMdy. the Gofer contended the state prosecutors should have asked a federal court to driay sentencing of three of hla ‘ being held by Rusk with foreign miniBlam and other diptemats in Ntw York ter the UJ4. General more concemedf at the with Cuba than with BerUn. although they regard Beiiin at < aeriouk trouble spot. West Berlin' Mayor Willy Bituidt is expected in New York later this week for Britiah Eoceign Secretary Lord Home la expected to meet later with Gronoim, but Western atrat-^ was aaid to be ter the United can the aignala on bodi BerUn and Citea, with Britain There are sees between Britain and United States on BrltL_.. trade with Prime Mlniater Fldri Castro’k regime, but they ate trying to work out a common 3 Officers Shof in Mob Action ^fStafe trial on theft The aisodates received stiff sentences ter fraud after pleading guilty to the charges. Estes pfead ' rot guilty to tile same charges. Skybolt Missile Falls Short of 'Total Success ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-A shotgun blast fired from the darkness early today wounded three St Louis Cbunty police officers who were trying to disperse an uimily, excited crowd of some 300 persons in suburban Kinloch. A civilian CAPE CANAVERAL (R - The Skybolt air4aunched baUiatic mla-tile recorded today the moat auc-"ght in its young test program but fell short of total suc- TVottbie in the second stage earned the engine to bom out sooner than intended and the rocket fell short of iU Planned 900-mile range. The missile wa.s launched from B52H bomber streaking more than five milet Ugh just off the Florida coast. The crowd was protesting tha killing Snnday of k man fay a Kinloch policeman. Flaroupa of violeaot have been occurring ever since the Sunday shooting in the predominantly Negro community of 8,500. Both the man killet^ and the poUceman were Negroes.^ Nevertheleas, offldala said they were pleased with test resulte. tor teats following tha abooting. The Weather 80O0OL BURNED OUT But a five-room frame wing of Pall U. S. Weather Boreaa Report PONTIAC AND ViaNm-Ciondy Mth a few ahowm this jaoraliig. Cloady this aftemaoa, sUghtYy cooler, high 17. Partly cloady, cooler tonight, low ahoat 49. Wodaoaday partly cloady, UtUe ehaage la tonperatate, high 19. Winds narthwoot U to 19 atilos today aad tonight, aiwta.fi.ing and there was no school today ter ^X«VMt fnpwmtort srMMttat I t.m. it a.».iiL: JTM wloetty. I w.p.h. mractloe; WMt. ■ Tuesday at S:SS a.m. ______M WsdBstday at a. Moan Wodatsday at 4:M i Moon riM* Tnoaday at S:ll p.i Maadays Tenporatast Ckart • M t3 Drtrott It _.tba *• “ •- Houcbion W M ta JscksoarlUt II it airiBlnyhaB N tt Ntw Orloan* M at.-,...!, 7] 4, ^ ft St OBana 7) il M Pboonls It 7i - ff S 8 71 M a u 71 61 Oe«tls“ 2 ^ RAimfAL WEAi teroenst ter the AUantie eoaalal tfaiaidaiiitermo am expected tai Gull Ooast states and tiie be cooler in the Lokos area i; warmer in Nov Ea^ood Pacific Ooaat will have some Shotgun Blast Hits Police Trying to Quiet Crowd Near St. Louis bS^ITCHMI Tofal'63Tax Same at 1962 -> Beginning tomorrow morning and lasting about two weeks, Oakland Avenue wiU be closed at the Grand Trunk Western RaUroad tracks juM south ol Sanderson Street due to repairs being made on the crossing. Alternate routes shown hem am Casa Avenue (left) tor southbound traffic, and Saginaw Street to Montcalm Street and back to n»icfnd for northbound traffic. Both routes have been approved by the Michigan State Higlmay Department. Waterford Township Will Pay $73.59 Per Assessed $1,000 Waterford Township taxpayers will pay a total tax of $73.59 per $1,000 as assessed in 1963, (he same as the 1962 rate. Members of the Waterford Township Board last night voted a millage levy of 1.42 for 1963 which amounts to $3.17 per $1,000 as assessed. It represents an increase of J2 milis over the 1962 ra^of $2.85 per $1,000 as as- This iacreale balaacca Mt the decrease of Jt mills ia the intendent of Birmingham’s Parks and Forestry DepsrUnent, Charles W. Gale, yestoday was appointed disactor of a lltraa-(XNinty parb aystem in Oregon. Gale, 37. of 1094 Stephen Ave., Clawson, has so'ved as parks and forestry' superintendent Township Supeivisor Elmer Johnson presented preliminary 1963 budget figurer to the board for study last week based on 1963 budget requests (d the various township departments. A proposed budget must be jrepai^ by Oct 22. A public iiearing on it is scheduled for Oct. 29. ' Preliminary figures indicate a balance of $12,288.12 at the end of 1963. This compares to an anticipated Dec. 31, 1962 balanm of 161,567.26. ’ The in Birmingham Suf>erinfendenf of Parks Named to Post in Oregon BIRMINGHAM - The super- She Stumps land in Quest of Peace (Continued From Page One) mkak* ef proraodag peeee, Mtee Pilgrim ropOea “Ob. yea,’* et-' g a bateh of letten from her poeket ae teeUmony. “Many of these are sequeeta for me to speak in churches and to that she tvaa on her way to Detroit to fulfill engagements them. “The year-end 1963 balance is lower than desired,” Johnson said, “but we didn’t want the total tax rate over the present rate.” Guido, AF on Guard as Admirals Resign BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Maas oounea of admirals centrontad British Urge Ships to Halt Arms Trade (Oantimied From Page One) Both the police and fire departments are requesting additional men as well as increases President Joee Maria Gyido witb *"P*y- Britain’s Marples acted after consulatiaa with the Foreign Offict. His action was advisory only, government tonrees ex- and early today la eevenl vaeaat todMtegii, a eelMoL and a new honw belBg buUt by the Umock of band. Police questioned more than 70 ered to carry cempieree from Cbmmunlst countries to Osba hkve The U.S. govenunent is cool to w campaign in this country ter a boycott But some key legislators have proclaimed their aup- le of the three wounded officers, patrolmen Billy Rushing, 33, Hugh Hodges, 26, and Kenneth Armstead 39, was critically injured. Rushing returned to duty. others remained in. County Hoapita] under observation. All Sen. Warren Magnnoon. D-Wash., for example, has ioked ter action of eveiy ship plying between Cuba hatreS” beeauee of the kifflng of Darwea Dortk, M, by a Ktalech rael Masea, 74, Sharply cut, angular lines distinguish the Chevrolet passenger car linet for 1961. Mason, suspended pending coroner's invMtigation, said was trying to subdue Dortdt and gun went oft aoddsntaUy. The cer said Dortch had refused to accept a careless driving warrant. The officers who were wounded ad been summoned to aid the seven-man Kbdoch force in disposing a mob that gathered at a diive-in cafe near the Kinloch police lUtion. At times the mob chanted: "We want Maaon!” ThronglMst the aigM, ooipa officer aad Us dog. Dee, was slitfitly wounded by the aha But that ended the mob ecaoc. Otfloen eeparatod groaps ef persons,. mostly young Negro msa, groaps of 10 snd 35, ques-tteosd them snd then let then go in twoa and threes to their homes. This moniing, the town wss M-lent A few people looksd out wi» dows and sonie stood hi doorways, ^ the streets wero desr. A Foreign Office spokesman told ewsmen that Britiah arms snd miUtary equipment had not been sent to Cuba for the ] As far' as _______________ ,_______ ment knows. British ships chart- Brig. Gen. Cayo Antonio Alaina, air fmre commander, announced the alert at midnight, i "There are other armed teren which at this, time have not deli^ their allegiance.’' Apparently thit m^t chiefly the navy, althou^ the former war secretary, Gen. Jose Cornejo Sa-ravia, remained a bitter holdout against the new direction of the Guido governmenL Gen. Juan Carioe Ongania, now Guido't army commander in chief w4w led the revdt, agreed with Britain. wMh a Mg llnanrial ■take la wm trading. leaetwU-Ing to partlelpato hi a geaeral a new criais today. The air force, pledged to hia support, ordered an alert of aU units for new trouble in Argentina. There were reports of pockeU of discontent in all the services over the new military leadersMp that kicked out the army command in last Tveek’s uprising. The rebds accused the army command of holding Guido a virtual prisoner whUe plotting a miUtaiy dictator- he and board members review the varioas department re* quests daring the next tiro weeks, some curtailments wUl The police department seeks a budget of $185,790 in 1963 compared to its present budgdt of $118,512. The fire department te asking for an increase from |S6,-100 to $133,400. Total 1963 budget requests of all departments amount to $114,295 over the present budget requirements. AAaating Set to Form Area Lapidary Club An organlzationa] meeting'of lapidary club in Waterford Township is scheduled for Thuraday at 8 p. m. at the Community Activi-tiei. Inc., building, 5640 WiUiwns LMceRd. Peraona interested in learning the art of cutting, polishing and engraving stonea are invited to attend. Ongania dedared, “It is I that aU armed farces, wifhln a few hours, will announce to aO the people that they truly support the While Guido demanded and got pledge of support from the navy. Ongania and Alaina dwwed conoeni over the action ol 35 members of the navy council of admirals in offering their resigna; tions Monday night. Tlw adrairate said they wanted to give Guido’s new navy secretary. Rear Adm. Gsrios Kolungia. freedom of action. Ckiido naraRd Kdungia to replace Rear Adm. Gaston G. ‘Everybody s ems to realize n^iiig must be di peace," Miai Pilgrim said, can only be accom$liahed by per-■on-to^person contact ... I urge 0 commend eveiything good they I take M Mich a might mIsstM aa “Twenty-five- years ago, I decided to live all the good things I believe. “This meant giving up a life of ‘getting’ for a life of 'giving* . . . I have found inner peace in my ■loot September, 1I6S. He wUl tMtaororhleoewpoaiUMNMr. 1. As dkaeter ef Salem Ana Regteoal Parks, Gtia win be la •ehwfe of pmk SerolepaMat hi He succeeds Harold Schick, recently was named Oregon State Parks director. The City Commission lisl night approved reconmendationa of Caty Manager L. R. Gan and City Engineer William T. KUleen on three niief sewer projects in Birmlns^uun. The cemmiseien agreed te achedale a date at its Bseetiag next week fer a paMlc heariag an contraction of the propeecd Raffnernlief eewer. The engineerii« department was directed by the commisiioii to review existing plans for the Cummings niief sewer and to make a postcard survey of residents in the area to determine the need for a new relief eewer. In line with suggest^ bji are and Killeen, no action wai Gare s taken on the Forest^awstnut re-Uefw AU, GIVEN AWAY Miss Pilgrim said she gave away aU her wordly poesetsiont — except a comb, b^-point pen, fading toothbrush and the clothes riie now wears — before setting .out from Los Angeles. “My Meads OwagM I was craiy, bat Tve never beea kap- wsy Is my hame.*’ She said she hasn’t been obliged o sleep out-of-doon since arriving in Michigan in late August. 'Tve been lucky,’’ she said. ‘Although I never ask for anything, people have given me a bed and foM to eat.’*^ Elsewhm, the liiOng hasn’t always been ao good. Miss Pilgrim > a packing box under a bridge one night to sleep out of the rain,” she said. "When it gets cold, I stuff newspapers under my shirt for added ararmth ... I’m healthier now lan when I was 20.” Asked if she’d st walking when she reaches 25,000 miles. Miss PU-grim replied, “If there is peace in the world.’* Register Today Path to Voting Booth Plan to vote in the November election? Be sure you’re eiigible. Register today at Emerson Elementary School; Wednesday at Herrington Elementary School Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 pjn. The engincerlBg departmeat was ordered to rapart back to the cammissioa aa a raqoeat to laataU a eity-awaad, slx-ioeh water Uae ea Genhw Lne, a alreet preaeotiy aervad by private Uaes tapped iota a mala atSoathfieMRaad. A complaint by Richard Wagner of 000 Abbey Road also wiU be investigated by the < ing department Wagner wrote in a letter to commissioners tiut a lOO-foot-hmg pond of water, left there by overflow from a aewer, “stands continually’* in front of hia home. Another Blaze Levels Georgia Negro Church MACON, Ga, (UPI) -- An early morning fire leveled a Negro churdi here today but the church’s pastor said he had no reason to believe it wu set by racial terrorists. “AU I bMw to that I JM« 4. Andrews, pastor of the brnwed-Mrt 81. Matthew Bapttet Chnreh. Fire department officials said they were attempting to find the ori^ of the blase but a spokesman said the cauae had not been determined several houn after the fire. It was the fifth Negro chruch burned in Georgia during recent AASU ProfRSsor Sets Traffic Safety Report LANSING (R - Dr. William Marai, professor of education at Michigan State University, will deliver a report on driver psy-diology Oct. 12 at the University of Minnesota. Representatives of several Michigan insurance componiet also wUl attend the meeting, a special institute on fraffic safety. Chevrolet Features Angular Lines lile these styling changes are apparent in the large-slse, mwli-and compact dosses, the Corvette aporta car preeeate two ea-tliely new bodies and new dtassis. Thirty-tkrse models la aU four oetegertm wUl go on sale hi Chovrslii doilowklpi on tWday. Dealers in this area todude Matthewe-Hargreaves, Inc., of 631 Oakland Ave.; Homer HIght Motor Sales et 110 S. Wadiii«tan St., Oxford; and Hesklat ChevroleL Dixie at M-15, OariistoR. ket, Chevy II contiauee the basic styling with a new grille and wide hood and dedc lid emblems to give a more massive look to the car. There are new body ' side moldings ter the 300 and Nova 400 aeries. Chevy II otters Super i^iort options on its Nova 400 sport coupe and convertible, featuring bucket seats and aU-vinyl interiors. Fifteen solid cotan and 11 twotone comUnattaas ate availabie on ten models in three series. OOSVAIR StyUng dunges are confined to car, the (forvair, enters its fourth year on the market with an evergrowing telkiwing among thoae who want a sports car feel in a In the regular Chevrolet line, the 13 models in the Impala, Bel Air and Blecayne seriee show a sleek. fleet, new roofline and an optional vinyl t<9 is availabto for the Impela sport coupe. power engiae, higlipr to horsepower and yet 33 per cent lighter its 1903 counterpart,'teams a revlae(M33l caUc inch VS to offer sngfe 9 to 425 hompowar. Tbera are eight models, ranging from the Monza ^yder convertible to two models of the popular Corvair Yifreenbrier sporte wagon. Fifteen eoUd coten plus two-tone combinations are offered. OORVBITE In its tenth year on the market, the Corvette ia redesigned and reengineered for the first time. In additioa to the convertible (wtth optional hardtop) model (rffered in the past, there ia a new “fast-back” aport coupe. For the first time. Corvette of-ien optional power steering, power brakes and alr-oonditianiiig for Ihe customer who wants a sports but also irisbea to retain con- Convicts Executed for Prison Killing RAIPORO. 17a. (AP) - Two oonvicta have been electrocuted in the state prison clactric chair ter JoT'^tith. 35, and WfilUam & Leach, 24, were executed Monday. Warden DeWltt Sbiclalr said both ta Ita second year on the a ' f ■ • CMBVROUET FOURSOME — Heading the Oub coupe (right center), and the new staitiing ofdievlalet products aiartbe luxuri- (tervette Stii« Ray Sport Coigw (top), ntirty- Sport Coupe (bottom), foe Chevy II, three models are available in the passenger car dan (left center), the CMvair Monza class. At their Mel, the pnoecution ■aid the two ptanned the killing aa a -meone of reachiqg the top strata prison society. THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1962 s the Perry Como of the Longhair Set (iditar’t Not$ — Musk, Leonard Bernstein diseot)-erei, has charms to soothe more than the savage beast. How he has introduced set appeal to serious music is described in this second ar-tkle of a series.) By PHYLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK - Leonard Bernstein has a genius tor more thari making music. He has a formida-, ble geaius tor attracting womeiv-women of all ages, slses and oc-cupationl. Housewives, lured into watching his ladle face and agile physique on his televised concerts, write adoring letters. Matrons and little gins alike sardine themselves around stage doom through which Bernstein is likely to emerge after a concert. “He exudes sex appeal, wrote a news magazine some years ago, “like a leaky eel." This nattertog, tar-«ut phrase was foDowed by a more speelfl aecoMt: “Whea he decides I give HomeiMdy Am tall charg of rharm, the eyes glow Uh s Ml. aad the rich _ a nearby restaurant. They talked, ate and drank. Until, at 8 b’docfc, according to a Bernstein btography, the concerned genius discovert he “was having trouble fusing his eyes.*’ And then, add to Ms IntelUgbnce and scnstfivlty, bis musdes.. TaL hdhh Bahkhead was the first, on record, to admlcg; bis physiqwv When Bemstehi was only a talented student-conductor aJUAingle-■ ' Tnllulnh wood, in his early 20s,'Tallulah watched him lead a final afternoon rehearsal for an evening concert. “Dahling,’’ she is said to have told him, “I have gone mad over your back muscles, You must come and have dinner with me.’’ Protesting that he had a strenuous performance coming up In a very'lew hours, Bernstein allowed himself to be *wept off in her car at the Taaglewqod grounds Just In time lo take the FeUda admits she feQ In love with him at first sight. She also has said diat "Every now and then he just makes you want to cry, ‘Oh, thank you for loving me! *" From a tong-term wife, this is glowing praise, if just a bit hard to take at fuU value. Proving that females can fall for, but never floor. Mm — young Bernstein ^avs, as always, masterful p^onflance. Since that precarious episode, a quarteivcentury career of diligent. fervent work, there Is no record of any esoapade, however harmless, wMh the adoring sex. He is a devoted husband to his wife of U years, beautiful ex-TV actress Felicia Montealegre, who, incidentally, reacted as all the other women have when, to their dismay, they were attracted him instantly — witt»ut reai Ing why. HEATING GET THE BEST call a member of OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU CRSHIPW 30% W OIL AND COAL USERS ^ Doii'l fill your tank-^ii'f lay out cosh for cool. Convert to got hoot now and gat o froo fuel ollowonct during this sole! mmMmmusm sinumDoou IWP fr»m». in ,......... I tUlUUOO flEtr*. Many men, too.________..______ watch the Boston-bred, Harvard graduate in acticai. There at* several assets that make the, average man admire Bernstein. First, he is the only “high-brow’’ musi- * THIS WINTER * YOU CAN ENJOY the comfort of SILVER SUffiLD UYAN F. FRENCH I SI. FE S-W13 have total held oa Iho "1 love Lenay" maiket (There Is also a diallact “I hate Leany" elab too — a disorganised grbup ef abnost all of whom Berastela Is a freak taienls, mod be legttlinate at all sr-graplaa Even those who disapprove of Benstein's multiple activities seem to agree he ii not running lor the sheer pursuit of more power or fame m* money, the usual goals that spur the adrenal glands. But rather because there is so much he wants to do, knows he CAN do, in the world of the arts he devoutly loves. And there's so little time. I-) FIEBCE E.NERGY inferior; he talks straight Engl even slang. On ’TV, when explaining opera, he is Informative without being stuffy. “Here, in a nutshell is « phrase he uses, to introduce a commentary on an operatic libret- to. Bernstein uses words a man can get hold of: ’’She is." he said, describing Bizet's Carmen, true beatnik.’’ He may be "talking down’ the apprentice music-lover, but tte apprentice doesn't realize it. _ Other attracUons of the ve^tile Bernstein—a q^etly brash charm, a not^verly handsome face.' a taut athlete's physique and, jnosf Important, an ability to communicate in a genial, friendly manner g>>^g the false impression that he s your nonchalant buddy — the Perry Como of the longhair set. Aftoally, Bernstein Is not non-chalant. Because he is devoted to eve^ln* mosh-al. and because He has so mneb talent and so many things he still wanU to do. And he has a fierce energy, pushing him. Wife Felicia said once that he even "plays too hard.” With their three children, he is running. He "throws them Mgh, squeezes them too tight.” . Lenny. Mmself, hinted some lime ago that perhaps he was spreading his talents tooAhin. 'In the next year or two, v _ grow up.’’ he is quoted, have to decide what to do. It used to come so easy. Now 1 get tired.’ On another ocrasion, after a beetle day of business arconi-pllshment and a night of con-certlslng followed by a jiarty, he Convict W. German of Treason, Spying KARLSRUHE, Germany (AP)— Peter Fuhrmann. 47,-West German defense official, was convicted yesterday of treason and spying for (he Soviet Union and sentenced to 10 years in prison. ^ The court gave Fuhrmann the .full sentence demanded by the prosecution. Time spent in prison ! since his arrest in November I be deducted. In his trial, Fuhrmann testified that blackmail resulting from a love affair, rajher than money, was the reason lor his spying. Reward Hiked to PeQk $200M0 in Mail Robbery CIN(ilNNATI Wl—The reward offered tor solution of the $1.5-mil-lion mall truck robbery Aug. 14 near Plymouth, Mass., was raised from $50,000 to $200,000 yesterday. Postal officials said they believe the $200,000 ia a record reward offered in the history of American law enforcement. Postmaster Gen. J. Edward Day announced the increased amount af a news conlerence here. He said the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston had authorized him to offer a reward amounting tb 10 per cent of the missing currency recovered. TIME For your convenience .. . see us about the well-balanced insurance program yoii need to add to yonr present and future seeurily. We’ll be glad to answer ally question you have. he la aluMet ceostanlly l« a high lever ef ueUvlty. Leuny, like Jhe but n Is a S s. m. After tooMng at the nest day’a achedule, he cried. “My God! Who do I think 1 am — everyhedy?” There are a number of people who think that “everybody" who can do "everything’* is exactly what Bernstein is. He is constant-; ly surrounded by a cordon of as-j stotants. relatives, friends, agents! and musicians, humble and undis-' covered or successful. ^ ithis is how Bomstein hag said heiand deeply moving experience, feels about them; Love and art are two ways of com- •’Communication is a way That's wlfy art la so making love to people. Of reaching . out to them. It’s a most mysteriousi (Tomorrow: How U all began.) Hostesses beseech him (o cornel to parties, and he accepts because | he loves patties. He loves people. He apparently loves publicity (at! Philharmonic rehearsal this >k, he saw his picture on the cover of a magazine and grinned with obvious self-enchantment). And he loves being just what tie (Be giegarious, admired, revered, in-demand man of talent who has struck it big because he deservedHo. “Lenay to vorat-ious in every ||ii] »«v.” wife Felicia saW. "He has way, an enormouH capacity for eajoy-ment. It’s very allve-maldng.’’ The millions of men. womeii, and adoring (even possessive) children 0 have seen him feel that alive-1 ^ ness, 'and it makes them, and the||w music, and the man a very real I ^ single entity. They love him. And; 6as Range DEALERS are going wav ouf to deal during this... aI NEW 1962 GAS RANGES Offer More FEATURES! Offer More VALUE! Come in-GAS RANGE DEALERS ARE offering better VALUES, BIGGER TRADE-INS! See the smart jgood looks and brand-new features of the '62 Gas Ranges. The "burner with a brain,” rotary barbecue, automatic ibast controls ... all make cookmg fun — and foolproof. FREE INSTAILATION OF AU CAS RANGES HAVING AG.A. APPROVAl Publishad by Contumors Power Company imers Power Company ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 85, 1962 Bad Fuel May Behind Ditch ing ROB^ S. SERUNG WASMNGTON - Civil AeroDiu-tlca Board inveatigatora will check Rm poailbUity of fad, conumina-ttsn in Rtt ditching of a Flying Tiger super conkteilation AUantJc, It wai learned day. A CAB apokeaman aald A even two enginea on engine airliner ia a rarity in the yester- failure a four-and the rJuflipr Edltori Quit on- COLORS triple malfunction reported by the Flying Tiger crew was considered a one-in-lO-mlilion shot. He said trouble «vlth the fuel system or the fuel itself wouM be the moat likely target oNjg^tl-gatkm. * * * The ditching resulted in the first fatalities ever to occur in a “controlled'' water landing in the Atlantic by a U.S. scheduled airline since the carriers began flying landbased transports over the route 116 years ago. There have been several dHch-i Ings la the Parlftc, IncliMlIng one ; that cost the lives of all M pas-j sengers and a sevea-maa crew. Involved was a Pan American World Airways Stratocruiser which disappeared Nov. 8, 1957, flight from San Francisco to Honolulu. i ♦ * ♦ Only a few bodies and rery little wreckage were found. But the victims were wearing lifejackets, dicaling there hgd bem advance wanting of trouble and a likely ditching attempt. The two most suoiessfui airliner ditchings also occurred In the Pa-dllc. The first was. an Oct. il. IIM, wlwn Capi- Richard Ogg of Pan Am tanded a crippled Strato-cralser ia smooth water with not one of the tt passeagera and QUESTION; Why are some colors considered “cold" and others “hot?" ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The different colors travel^ward our eyes dn ▼ibraUons of light caUed "lightwaves." Borne waves are longer, others shorter; each color has a "different “wave length.” The longer slave length colors are the very strong bright ones like scarlet, orange and yellow. Flame la orange and yeUow; we step away when we see It; It seems close and of course Is extremely hot. ' So, It Is qalte natiiral for artlsU to speak oMhe long wave length eolors as “warm” or “hot” colors. These are the ones on the right sMo of onr color scale. The colors on the other side are the shorter wave colors. Air always seems distant and cool; we think of our planet being cooled by lU blanket of atoosphere. Since the short rays of blue scatter more widely than the longer “hot” rays, the sky and distance has a bluish tone, and the distance gives It a cool feeling. In the picture, an art Instructor Is explaining to a student that to make the mountain look far away, enough cool colors should be used. As you see by the color wheel, he means violet, blue and blue green. if h it FOR YOU TO DO: Paint a color picture w^th warm colors close up and cool colors far away. Oreen leaves or trees dose up could be a warm yellow-green; but as they go further back In distance they become lighter and show the cool colors, such as blue green. ★ ★ ★ Mall your question on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of the Pontiac Press. A Northwest Orient Airlines DC7C with 58 passengers and of seven ditcM off Luzon in the Philippines July 14. 1980. There was only one fatality — an eWeriy woman passenger who died shock and exposure. Ditching a large aircraft is re- A plane hitting the water is exposed to greater shock forces than if It .crashed on a cement runway. Most successful ditchings have taken place in relatively smooth calls for the utmost skill. CAB Would Keep 'No Show’ Penalty WASHmCUON (UPD-The ClvU Aeronautics Board (CAB) yesterday told the airlines that their "no show" penalty plan should be continued. Alan Boyd, CAB chairman, said in a letter to the airlines that the plan—Involving a penalty of up to $40 for passengers who fail cancel reservations they do not' e—"has thus far been beneficial.” Strypeeze Nasser Sets Up Council for Administrative Help CAIRO (API—President Carnal Abdel Nasser has tapped his longtime political aide, Aly Sabry, to head a new collective leadership as prime minister. Nasser will retain over-all power, as chief of ^ate in the United Arab Republic. 5 In a radio-teievislon address to the nation Monday night, Nasser said he wanted to lay aside his administrative duties to devote more time to building what he calls an -Arab brand of socialism. The speech was billed in advance as filling in details of the national charter he announced last May. In that charter he . to broaden his regime through collective leadership, free elections and an equitable distribution of wealth. It was the broadest overhaul of government machinery since Nasser and his band of young officers sent King Farouk from the throne into exile with the coup of 1952. Sabry was appointed head of new Executive Council which col-|,^ Mmrvr Cfwrrinertn lectively will assume executivej nGUl OWalDSOn power, Nasser said. In effect, this m^es Sabry prime minister and I lANSING (Ji - Gov. Swainson will be luncheon host today to the The Hxecutive Council decisions' ill be collective and Sabry will be unable to act on his sole authority. Nasser emphasized. In the one-party. Socialist government, a woman will be named for the first time to high office in this country of Moslems, who by tradition keep their women in the background. A ♦ * Nasser said she will be made a member of the Cabinet and wiil hold the portfolio of minister of social affairs. Nasser named no names beyond disclosing that Sabry, long his secretary of state for presidential affairs and his diplomatic troubleshooter, w-ould be prime minister. Women Status Group Set to chief of government. qiALIFICAnONS Also created, however, was a presidency council headed by Nasser'to have responsibility for policy and over-all planning. first meeting of his own gover-tor’s commission on the status >f women. The iS-meniber group, Rrst statewide group of Its ' the Halted tWatrs, was created by the goveraor last mouth ta study against women In public aad private employment. Guest speaker at this first ipeet-ing will be Marguerite Gilmore, mldwesj regional director of the Women's Bureau of the U.S. Dept, t Labor. She will report on the work of Pieildent Kennedy's committee on the status of women, a national group engaged in similar Actor Banned From Car LONDON (R — Actor Trevbr Howard waa cenvicted today of from driving tor eight years. He aim was ttied $140. The 4$-yc*irdld character actor pleaded tenpccnt^ H.H. EMITHf Assure yourseli warmer, evener heat all through your house this Winter. Cali us today to place TOUR order for our fine, economical Fuel Oil. #HH. SMITH rcz. j 59OJ_PA0PO(?X ST PONTIAC MICH LISTEN! GIVE YOURSELF and YOUR FAMILY BROAD PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS of PERSONAL PROPERTY ^StHps Paint k Semi-Paste Provides coveroge against burglary, vandalism, sneak-thievery, larceny, mysterious disappearance. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron * Phono FE 4-8284 Your application for a home loan is acted on quickly.There's far less 'red tape’ with our plan qou own Ljcur home CeRditieRed OUice iTiilable Ir Ori BiildiRf Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EaMuhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 ciSToan numw n iiu or inuiiic --------------------1—'—— Hire a pointer! Get 0 job! Sell 0 piono! Buy o bedroom suite! Hove storm windows put up! Sell your boot! Buy o house, form or Cottoge! Rent on oportment, house, industriol building! You cori do All thoM Plnngt eosily by making one telephone coll! Pontioc Press Classified Ads cost so little for so much occom-plishment. GET THE RESULTS YOU WANT ... ^ USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE FE 2-8181 A trained, courteous Ad-Yiser will jassist you. •v , V ' ^ f •'■ *i,* V -r -ih-'-A-i- • ^ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 Wailt curved in, ikirt flared out — It’i fall’e favorite shaping in two parts of fashion. Simple to sew in rayon texture, winter cotton, wool. I^ted Pattern 4920: MIsaes’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 requires 3Vi yards 39-inch fab-rlc. Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adanu, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17lh St.. New York 11. T4. Y. Print plainly Name, Addreu with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over 100 Answers to "what-to-wear" — in our new hill color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. Pick Daughter of FDR to Head Swainson Unit DETROIT (UPI)-A daughter of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt has been selected to bead the Women lor Swainson organization. She is Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Halstead, Birmingham. Mrs. Halstead will serve as gen-, eral chairman of the organization. Citizens’ for Swainson said the committee was organized to unify the ‘.’activities of the large number of women vcri-unteers who have been reporting to campaign headquarters throughout the state.” Mrs. Halstead- said, “Gov. Swainson’s outstanding record in fighting to meet the needs of Michigan’s people has attracted a large number of women, particulaidy mothers, to his campaign for re-election.” She said her group planned to recruit more women and establish neighborhood headquarters for women. Watch Type of Bra Exercise Can Aid Curve By JOBkPBDIi: LOWMAN As I said oace before in this ool-mn, women either have too much sst OT'too little bust or they are uoous! Few women are with the size of the butt. Many tlso dislike the sag they have. Special exercises wMcb build up chest muscles aie the answer If you wish to incraase your bust type bra you wear and the way fits, has a great influence In prsMrving the lov^ curv|s. 1«Y WEIGHTS Tiy the following motions |for liv May vows are- planned by Patricia Barbara Matur, daughter of the Leonard Maturs of Gene Court, to Richard Geiger, son of Mrs. Greta Geiger of Cldrkston "and Maj. Manuel Geiger, Kansas City, Mo. 'Metropoliton' Unit Plans Card Party The Metropolitan Qub Auxi^ry | will hold a card party 8 p. m. Thursday at the qawson Shopping Center. Mra. William Moore and Mrs. Howard Halt are on the planning committee. The event is open to the public. Plan Golf Tea ’Die board of director* of the women’s service conunittee of William Beaumont Hospital ~ will hold iu annual members tea at Red Run Golf Qub WednMday, Oct. 3 from 2 to 5 p. m. ACCEPTED IT MANT! Model o( New Miniature Hearing Aid Given a Bort wusa* (TM «nar «< w hMrias tnt to anran* aatvarlaf lUi advarttMWMt. Waar-tMt tt vtUi-aut aaat «r ebttcaUaa al anjr Had. tntfr mrm hasa tor Sm baitf af AUDIOTOME •f PONTIAC to WWk rttotoa OfUaal Oatoar IN k' Snilngw FI S-7Mf PATRICIA BARBARA MAZUR welcomed back to school at Par^ ent-’Tsacher Assodalion meetings this week. ’This is also a good one. tMl. Raise your arms out at your , shoulder height, palms facing forward. Swing the arms toward one another, and past, fog the arms with the rigi over flie left. Swing the arms back to the side position. Again cross the arms, this time with the left arm over the right. Cbntinue. Concentrate mi the for ward swing. Do not pull back hard on the backward return. It is the contraction of the muscle which builds, not the stretch. When weights are used, the muscles must work harder. ’Therefore, these are an aid to development. Few women are informed about what type bra to select, what to watch for when buying, and how to determine the size they should wear. ’The right brassiere is one of the most important factors in preserving a youthful bustline. AAA If you would like to have my booklet, "Your Bust,” which telU you about bras, exercises, and gives you lots more information concerning getting beautiful bustline, send 10 and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request tor it to Josephine Lowman fo care of ’The Pontiac Press. , WIGQS ONCE-A-YEAR of famous frAriciscaiii eeirtheTUUAre PTA*s in Action Pneots M area students wiU he School Night” Wednesday at 7:« .........................“ p. pu UNOOLN Jli-NIOR HIGH -The cafeteria of Lincoln Junior High School WiU be gay with flowers from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. L. C Barner tonight at 6 p. m. when the first of two dinners for families of ers wiU be held. the second dinner wUl be Oct. 9. ’These dinners are held under the qionsorship of the Parent Teacher Student'Association to acquaint the new famUies with the teachen and the school. lUghllghtlng the gathering will be Josephine Bulla. School nurse’s talk on the viston and hearing tests and how they are given. THOMAS COOLEY Thomas Cooley school wiU bold n ice cream social ’Thursday between 6 and 8 p. m. A brief business session to approve the 1962-63 budget wiU follow the social. KLOA SEAMAN LEOGETt Mrs. John Wilson, PTA president, WiU present the other offl-I (xid who wUl assist her with EHza - Sroman Leggett’s activities this year at the business meeting 8:15 to 9 p. m. ’Thursday. Officers include Mrs. Bob Rodgers, mother vice president; Frank Lawrence, father vice president; Mrs. Jesse Briles, teacher vice Mrs. Walter Wittkopf, secretary; Mrs. James Greenwood, history; Emil Bafr, auditor; and Eugene Foote, treasurer. Open house wUl be held from 7:30 to the time of the meeting. JOHN D. PIEKCE Parents at John D. Pierce Junior igh students wiU hold their first TA .meeting "Parent Back Ml*. Earl Oltesvig, PTSA president, is general chairman, while Mrs. Roy Dodge is arrangfog for the cooperative dinner and Mr*. Albert Lbv*e, the decorations. Mr*. Harest Bryant Jr., membership cbainnan, aiU be assisted by Mrs. Gul Vallad in welcoming new members. Mrs. Roy Castor; magazine and publications chairman, wiU have a display table. ’The Invocation wUl be given by Edward Bigger, father vice president. Mi*. Bigger is in charge of h«q>itality. AAA Following dinner parents and teachers will gather in the school auditorium for singing led by music director, Roland Richter. .An informative program of interest to all wiU then be presented by school counselors, Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, Vincent Lindberg, Inez. Owen and Charles Rickard. 6d6^, Even the friendliest baby may suddenly turn shy at thcs^tofarela-f;<:live or friwAd whom he's cheerfully accepted before. (Usually a passing stage around mid-year age.) One reason for this shyness may be the fact that baby has come to reaUze that other people are different from mother. Baby knows he can count on yon... he’s not sure about die others. Suggested helps: „ • Let baby study visiton frtm the *>rotective cust^” of your arm*. A favorite bold-toy wiU provide added security. • If you tell cud-iUe-loving friends to bold off *til baby makes hit own advances, chances are hell Sky lap-sitters or high chair heroes all like flavor sidprises from time to time. Newest'Cerber offerings: HMTS COLUCTO IV WO. MS OMU. HOmOl W I Gerber Orange Juice. One can provides enough vitamiaCtomeet vi'^J Apricot Juice, a delightful com-pankm to the 6 other refreshing Gerber Juices. Dclkale in flavor, it has just as much vitomin C at the Nowl Oorkor MosA S^. The perfect Anger food for toddlers. and Beet, and nonfat milk, they’re high in body-bnilding protein. Mildly seasoned for wonderful flavor... low in fat for easy digestibility. Serve 'as is” or beat subtly. child tpaciali fun of participation, ^way games help teach b^ the 3 big C's: concentration, coordination, cooperation. If baby learnt to play with you, he’s lets apt to be thy when others want to play with him. Gerber Strained Dinner lately? Chicken Noodle Dinner, Vegetables with Turkey or Beef and Egg Noodles with Vegetables? They’re Usty u all get out. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. AUTUMN divided vegetable dish Reg $4.95 SALi $3.96 20'<*)0FF OPEN STOCK TWO WEEKS ONLY SALE ENDS OCT. 6 Here is your big opportunity to add serving pieces and replacements to your set of Francisem Earthenware ... at real savings! Or, start your service now, while accessories are priced so low during this special sale! Famous Franciscan j&irthenware offers you many gay and chorminig patterns from which to choose the one "just right" for you pnd ♦or your home decor — be it troditionol or contemporary. Patterns on sole include Desert Rose, Apple, Autumn, Daisy, Starburst, Duet end Spice. Reg'. ' Sete $2.0Q Cup 1.75 1.40^ Saucer 1.05 .84 Salad Plate ... / ..... 1.80 1.44 DUIT S-cup teapot Reg. $6.95 SAU $5.$6 16-Pc. Starter service for 4. Open Stock Value $26.00 .......... .$19.95 dS’-Pc. Service for 8. Open Stock Volue $78.15..........‘....$64.95 24 WEST HURON ST. Open Monijay and Friday 'til 9 PARK FIFE ON out LOT BBMID STORE flJMi ms Pendleton^ Knockaboiib Coat.... MMb, TImpb.. M. 10 OH t-TMg.. 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKEWiaps TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Petitions for R^atl Move at Mid-Point in Avondale The Avondale School District iB; provement Association has passedj/j^ the haU-way^oint^ its^^li^*^^ Sa^ond V. Baker, ol signatures on petitions to recall four school board members. ★ * * Over half of the 1.500 signatures sought have been collected, it was reported at a meeting of the organization's central committee last night. The school board offlcers the ASDU Is seeking to remov® secretery, and Mrs. Qeaevlevs The target date for collection of the signatures has been extended rt. 1 to Oct, 10. Thus far of the area involved has according ThMnas B. Rocker, 1254 Ashover Dr., ASDIA president. nils means the petitions will be submitted to the 'board of education on Oct. 20, according to Rocker. He said 10 days would be needed to make duplicate copies, which the ASDIA would keep. ne board of edneatloa has a maximsm of M days Is which to veiUy the aiilheattcity of the ■IgBstures oa the pedtioas. A special election will be conducted within 35 days after verification of the signatures unlew a regular electkm is scheduled wHh-in W days. In other school boaid had "ignored the citi-ns’ feelings.” The school board has still not sat down In open session to discuss the citizens’ repiurt,” he said. This report was submitted prior to the bond .issue in June. The central committee of the ASDIA also discussed the ctrricu-lum of study offered by the Plans were made to look School Vote's on Ihursday into a gradeless school system for the first three years of elemoitazy FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Officials of the Clarenceville School District are in the final stage of a campaign to get voter approval on a |1.5-raillion bond issue in a special election Thursday. ♦ ♦ ♦ School Supt. Louis E. SchmkU said today the funds are needed to provide facilities for the rapidly growing population In the district, which covers Livonia and the townships of Farmington and Redford. ♦ ★ ★ School enrollment there has grown by 150 per cent since 1950, said Schmidt. Based on a census of preschool-age children now liviag in the district, he expiained, enrollment from kinderfarten through the fifth grade it expected to increase at least 30 per cent dnrliig the next low years. This does not cover any enrollment increases caused by more families moving into the district, added the superintendent. MAJOR ADDinWS Major additions financed by the proposed bond issue include a minimum of seven new classrooms and a library at Botslord Elementary School, eight classrooms at Clarenceville Junior High School and two new classrooms and a multipurpose room at Westbrook Elementary School. Also included in pinns by the board of education are new physical edncathm facilities at Clarenceville Senior High School and new administrative offices. The administration offices will be housed in either a new building or in the old Central Elementary School, depending which can be accomplished at less cost, said Schmidt. Central School presently is used as a storage facility by the diSr|more than one that was defeated by 11 votes last March. Schmidt No tax increase will be needed said most of the additional if the bond issue is ap|iroved amount is required because of Thursday, Schmidt promised- renovations needed due to recent The bond proposal is $250.000lchange8 in the state fire code. Cave-In Traps Three Workers One Suffers Fractures in Both His Le^s in Southfield Accident tt wn alM decided to have repreeeatetivee ef the orgaaiia-thw M tote the worklao M Troy PTA Body Sets Workshop Area Officers Asked to Attend Event Hosted by Council TROY—The Troy Parent-Teach-r Association Council will host orfcshops for* area PTA officers and chairmen tomorrow at trffy High School. * * * Sponsoring the event are PTA councils from tha Avondale. Claw-aon. Lake Orion, Oxford and Troy school districts. The meettog win begta at attempt to lean hew to better their ewa. The committee decided to investigate the possitoUty of a public library in the area, which would be supported by Bloomfield. Pontiac and Avon townships and the aty of Troy. Rocker said the school library was far from adequate. He said representativea of the ASDIA would be sent to meetings of the neighboring townships and Troy to determine the feasibility of a public library and to ascertain how much financial support could be accrued. Rocker also spoke of the disadvantage of the arbitrary school district boundariea. "We’ve become aecond-class citizens,” he said. He was referring to the divisions made in townships and other municipalities when school districts are consolidated. The workshops, for which reservations are necessary, start at 8 p.m. They are listed I foliowB with their respective aders: Presidents and vice presidents. Mrs. Leonard Fry of Berkley; secretaries, Mrs. Ben Jones of ’Troy; budget and finance, Mrs. Odm Case of Lake Orion; Council delegates, Mrs. William Porter Avon^e; .and historiana, > W. W. Smith of ’Troy. Plan Harvest Supper ot Mt. Betherthurch GROVELAND TOWNSHIP-The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Mt. Bethel Methodist Church will hold its annual harveat supper tomorrow beginning atiJO P-m. The church is at the corner of Bald Eagle Lake and Jossmao Roads. TRAFFIC STOPPER — Cute liUle Julie Cotter. 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WU-liam Cotter of 2421 Uttletell St., West Boomfield Township, is shown with a new carrying case designed to alert motoriata to drive safely in school zones. It is manufactured by a Birmingham firm. Red W Case New Safety Gadget A Birmingham firm has introduced a new safety device signed to protect children from traffic accidents while they arc walking to and from sdiool. The new prodnct, a bright red “STOP” emMaioned on Ito aide in large luminescent letters Is being sold by dairies In Oakland Connty. The case, designed to hold lunches, books, sports equipment or extra clothing, is manufactured by Bopp-Decker Plastics, Inc., 677 S. Eton Road. It is available at special prices from milk truck salesmen from several dair^. SOUTHFIELD — Three men were trapped for an hour yesterday in a cave-ln at a sewer construction project at Nine Mile and Southfidd roads. One of the men. Oeo Garner, 42, [ Detroit, suffered compound fractures of both legs in the mis-He is in WUliam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. The others, Clayton Anderson, 4t, of Highland Pmrk, and James E. Smith, 38, of Detroit, wero treated and released at the same Mopltal. Southfidd Police said they were working in a trench when the accident occurred. Dirt which they had been digging 'out was piled high around the opening, police Suddenly, the dirt feU on top of the men. Fellow workers for the Frank J. Knight Construction Co. dug them out. Police said heavy beams and debris formed air pockets in the trench, protecting the men until they could be rescued. Vows Exchanged Pair on East Coast OXFORD ’TOWNSHIP - Honeymooning in the New England states arc Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harold Baldwin, whe exchanged their nuptial vows Saturday evening in the Oxford Methodist Church. Rev. Frederick Clark performed the candlelight ceremong in the presence of 200 guests. The bride Is the former lain-reae Ruth Ghigell, daughter ot University Women to Meet at Rochester ROCHESTER - The Rochester Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Ugh tthoU. Geest iqteaker Dr. Jstai Dempsey, associate professor of pM-Itlcal odeaeo at the Untveralty of MIebIgM, will dlaeBoo “The Roto of the Uederdevetoped Avondale; hospltaMty and membership, Mrs. Martin Parker, Lake Orion; programs, Mrs. WilUam Wright of Pontiac; publications, Mrs. Paul Keith. Detroit; legislative, R. A. Ambrose of Oxford; and publicity, Elaine Smith of Royal Oak. Retired Persons Unit Sets Dinner Tomorrow The American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter Seven, will bold a potluck dinner and games session at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Pontiac Union HaU, 386 E. Kennett Road. M. E. Fitzgerald, chapter presl-deiU, s^ members are asked to bring thble service, a disi and canned goods to be used as iHchiganBaf to Hear Romney Proposed New State Constitution Also on Assembly Agenda LANSING IXT — Republican gubernatorial candidate GSorge Romney and the proposal new state constitution headed \tge list ot speakers and subjects today as the Stale Bar ot Michigan convened its 27th annual general assembly. ti^t four-day PATRICIA E. CHAPMAN SlIELLEN O’DELL sions and debate, the bar group was to hear also frbm Gov. John 3. Swalnson and some 50 other Mteakers. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Chap- The engagement of Suellen man ot Royal Oak announce the ^^“er of Mrs David O ttoU. 6235 Middle Belt Road, engagement of their daugUer ^ the late Mr. Patricia Ellen to Arthur L. Bur^ O’Dell, to Ray L. Williams has ny. ’The prospective bridegroom been announced. The prospec-is the jon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tiv^ bridegroom is the son of Burny. 850 Drahner Road. Oxford Mr. and Mrs. S. C. WiUiams of Township. A June wedding is Mount Clemons. A Feb. 16 wed-planned. ding is piann^ Southfield to Seek Aid on Civic Center SOUTHFIELD—Mayor S. James Clarkson and City Couneilmcn agreed last night to apply to the federal government for matching funds for a proposed. 97-niU-lion civic center here. Garkson’s agmment came after a short dispute with council members. When the matter first came up at last night's meeting, Clarkson vetoed the council’s resolution which requested the matching funds. The mayor explatoed that he contract for the center had not been approved by City Attorney passed by conncIL However, Council President C Hugh Dohany told the mayor that the architectural contract with Pirscher and Garrett of Fem-dale had been submitted to the city attorney last weekend. OK’D CHANGES Dohany said the council had agreed to a few minor changes suggested by Ginn. Clarkson then agreed to sign, ’^e agreemeiu will pave the way for the city to submit its request for the federal government’ share for drawings and specifications of some 32-mUlion worth of construction work. The action was ordered by the council last week after members agreed to apply for matching funds now available since the re-wge of the PubUc Works Acceleration Act.. groap at a laadieoa today with Some 1,600 of the state bar’s 1,300 members were expected to be present for the annual gathering to hear committee reports on some 61 recommendations covering virtually every aspect of the ■ «w. The assembly wjU approve or reject the committee recommendations, with its decisions subject to review by' the 22-man board of commiuioners at a later date. Also oa today's ag^ was the Maxwell Badgtoy ef Jaefcsea slated to replaee RsaaM M. Ryaa of Battle Oeek as president. Badgtey, moving up from first vice president, will be replaced in turn by Nathan B. Goodnow of Detroit. Other officers to be named today were: Christian F. Matthews, Mount Gemens, second vice president; G. Starr of Grand Rapids, treas- Gothoring to Explore Adult Film Program WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — .The organimUon of an adult filfti program at the township library will be discussed there at a public meeting at 8 o’clock tonight. Library officials said volunteers will be needed to work on a committee to develop the program. vHostMses ot the meeting wil dude Mrs. Donald Ontis and Gaylord Snyder, "both Utioi. All women college graduates have been invited to attend. Plan Roost Beef Dinner ORION TOWNSHIP-The Women's Society of OutsUan Service of Howarth Methodist Church on Silver Bell Road will serve a roast beef dinner tomorrow at diurdi. Serving will start at 5 p.m. County PTA Meetings Planned tor Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Gin-gell, 3M0 Metamora Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin, 3433 Braner Road, Hadley Townahip. A floor-length gown of lace featuring a sweetheart neckline accented with sequins and pearls was chosen by the bride for her wedding. The bouffant skirt was styled with net inserts appliqued in a lace design. Her single strand pearl necklace was a gift from the bridegroom. A sequin crown held her fingertip veil of illusion, and she carried a cascade of Stephanotls centered with a white orchid atop a white Bible. Avondale High SchoolN Parent-Teacher-Student Association will sponsor get-acquainted night at 8 p.m. Thursday in the school cafeteria. ♦ ♦ k Teachers will be Introduced to those attending by School Supt. George E. Shackelford. A special Isvltathm has bees Issued to parrots of the new ninth gnde stndroto. Courses of study tor the freshmro wUI bo exptolued. ' ' All those interested are invited to attend. Refreshments will follow the meeting. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Parents will go back to school — for one night only — when the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School Parent-Teachert Association holds its first fall meeting Thursday. Storting at 7:30 p.m., parents will-follow their children’s regular school day schedule in order to meet the teachers and acquaint WALLED LAKE - A “Back to School” program for parents will be held at the Walled Lake Junior High School Thursday by the parent-teacher association. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will give parents an opportunity to follow their child’s daily schedule. Ten minutes will be spent in each class where teachers will discuss their respective subjects. MRS. ARTHUR IL BALDWIN David Strong of Metanyora, sister of the bridegroom, sad Janet Bum of Oxford. Janis Caudell of Lansing, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl with Richard Kirby, nephew of the bride, servihg as ring bearer. tt tt tt ' Assisting his brother as best man was Carr Baldwin of Oxfonl. The guests were seated by Fred Gtngeil of Oxford, brother of the bride, and Ron Dopcan of Lapeer. A reception was seid ip the Thomas Community Hall immed-iatdy foUowing the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside in Oxford. Will Seek Warrant in Traffic Fatalily DETROIT (UPH Police in Ferndale said they would seek dde warrant agaiiM a Roitian Catholic priest whose car killed man yesterday. tt iro tt Witnesses said the Rev. Thomas Hayes, 45, ran a red light car struck one driven by Thomu Edwards, 20, of Royal Oak. Edwards was dead on arrival at WUliam Beaumont Hospital, yriiere Father Hayce wu taken in criticpl condlUon. The priest has hero staying with r^tives at 23320 Meadowlark, Oak Park, while attending summer sdmti M the University of- Detroit. Freeman tor Closer Farm Ties GRAND RAPIDS W - Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Free-ixwed todky a closer relationship between the U.S. Agriculture Department and the varl-state departments of agriculture. In a prepared speech at the annual meeting of the National Association, State Departments of Agriculture, here he said: can establish a greater bond. I believe we cen look back to this day as the beginning of a new era in federal-state relations.” Fieemaa n^ei ttat Oongrero Canaete ^ ta^ips ndin^giialiQrdiat fasts.. dwMoiialMlst atod, to provide that Hm admhi-totrattro and entoroemeef of A nine-man task force is 1 set up to study the matter. Freeman said that in older to VERY 6000 6000 MEM6E FlUl UTIH OF MDim QUUn FOI til SORFIVnO SECTIOIt OF COOCOETE MO MFOUIII THE MTIOML HMO TEST FAIR POOR VERY POOR Out of the recent 37.-miUlon dollar National Road Trot comes slftnillcant new Information pn the performanca oC ooncrcts and asphalt pavements. Sponsored by t)ie American Association of State HiSh* way Officials, this road test wae tha most adentUlc ever conducted. Side Vy side on^ kt^ near Ottawa, lUinoia, concrete and asphalt tast sections carried the same truck traffic for two yeora. Each loop carried Ught, medium or heavy vehicles. Ttt determine how well test payemente kept their ridint quality, a special rating system called tlw serviceability Index wae used- Pavement surfaces wero rated on a acala from “t” (very poor) to *‘g** (very good). After two years of traffic and the impact of more than l,lN,fM loads, the surviving concrete still averaged “very good,'* whilf most of the surrlvlng aqphalt avetaged “falf.’' Hera is further evidence that concrete performs better and givas taxpayers long-range rkUng comfort for etieeta, roads and Interstate hlghwaye. Sttffiirt Mftg laidM a. MkMiM A MSftoMl •rianloaf IM to laipieva aaS mumA oha utoto! caacrafS v; ■ji • * ........................... \ 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMyR 25, 1962 Tariff Power to Help Mkwlai in top | • ntef of locally t _ » by srowen and aold by Motore Holding Ground Mart Mixed Trades Active Ad Executive Hits Pressure Quotatleu an lurnWied by the Detroit Buraaa of Markata, aa of Thunday. Product NEW YORK-« - The atodt mailcet riioirad 0sna of iteadyfaiK lay aftCT three dayt of nine. Trading was moderately active. After reauming the retreat at the opening, prlM began to improve in scattered eectiors of the list and the patleni hcgin output may be the lowest since strikebound 19W, the steels held their,ground, roost of the leaden > BluelMrrIu, sit. CanUloups, kn. Orspst. OMs^ .... Peschsi, ElbfrtB, bu. .... Some of the "growth . lemicalB, and selected issues elsewhere staged recoveries. ^ Pont came back about 3 points. Psacbsa J. H. Hils Pssrs, SsrlM ....................... Plums. ProM ...................... iS ........ro.» ^«M. t^ae^ Wondtr, bu.......S.7I Bond Prices Show Gains NEW YORK «B - Bo mowed higher in moderately active trading early today. ........................ ' CsbbMS. nd. bu. ................. CsrroU. bsk. .................... Carrots, ssUs-M t Ss. ............ Carrots. topp^Tbo................. Csuliflower. ds.................. Calory, ds. itks. ................ Celsry. Pasetl. I to t da. erts. ... Csisry, root ..... Calory. «UU. 1 to_______ cSromJSj'-dfc'^rtSf'bi- Cueumbori. pteklo star . Cueumbori. lUeors. bu. I Dill. ds. bcbs....... I Xfsplaiit. bn........ Kr'as.'.......... by rmUs, but these were offset by a scattering of loeaei. An over the counter dealer fai U. S. Treesury issues reported gains of 2/33 to 4/32 by most distant and intermediate maturities. IBM recouped about 4 points Kent stiff losses. Polaroid rebounded more than 3 and Litton Industries a point. Houston Lifting ft Power and Homestake declined well over point. PuUic Service Electric Gas dropped another point in continued slide. Aerospace issues and electroo-ies were namndy mixed at worst. Oils and rails also displayed an seven trend. America Telephone dipped traction alter a steady early showing. The latest decline in the market was regarded chiefly as technical, following the summer rally and in the face of stale busineas news. Prices dipped fractionally e toe American Stock Excfauige. Losers included Anken Chenrlcal, Edo Corp. "A,” Louisiana National Association Told bf Management's Desire for Exactness NEW YORK - Continued prof-it-deflatloo will' by top management for more ex- act paeaauramsnt of advertising efflciency, warned Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John ft Adams, Inc., at a meeting of the Association (d National Advertisers in New York today. "Management in the . part is composed of financial “ said the Bhwnifield Hills advertising excSnitive. "Theta' basic disciplines arie at polar i^>- Sarveys show dwy have accepted advertisfaet as a bosl- Ihe New York Stock Exchange becaose Us resoUs i worked eat da a ill Jones cited the following three comparisons to show the important position advolising exp^i-tures now occupy in the corporate rmancial picture: 1. Proflt after taxes have shown little gain in the last 10 years while the advertising expenditure has doubled. 2. Advertising ($12 billion) in 1961 was S3 per cent as large as corporate net proflt ($23.3 billion). 3. la nearly haH of the eem-panies speadfaig aver IS mB-Uan aniaally tai advertitiag, the advertistaig outlay exceeded set pfbfit after taxes. "Ail of us in advertising are going to have to justify dnd measure our efforts far better than we have been doing," Jones said. Jones advised the adoption of the advertising tedmique called Dual Doilarism," making each advertising dollv contoibute to corporate reputation in adiJiUon taselling specie products. Pressure Weakens Soybean Futures CHICACH) CAP) - Heavy selling weakened soybean futures during the first several minutes of activity today on the board trade despite a crushings report which aome brokers‘called bullish. Setbacks aoHNinted to about a in spots on offerings described as profit cashing and hedge selling. The grains showed only minor changes in rather quiet deal- Soybean- crushings during August totaled 34.3 mill^ bushels compared with 34.8 million for July. But the figure was understood to have been considerably lett of a decline than eiqjiected. WAKE HHttma U. S. Patches the Dollar By SAM DAWSem ‘ AP Bndoeii News AMOyst NEW YORK-Falth to the basic heaith of the American dollar has been proclaimed from all sides — or almost all sides. And President Kennedy is about to get tqrilf bar-galntog powers with whMh be hopes further to strengthen the to natkns who'have been getting dollars from us than they have had need to pay back was prime reason that aomc foreign-era, particutoriy gold arid currency speculators, have been casting toe tealth Of the Amer- Looking further ahead. Treasury Secretory Douglas Dillon has promised iother nations that when the United States starts running surplus to its balance of payments, aliicb it hasn't done for a lew years pew, b wOn’ try to take back from them the gold they have been taking from the U.S. Treasuy's stocks while this country was running a defi- cit. This loss of gold ui recent years even the flow of girid between toe world’s central banks. But the two factors — the strength of the dollar to the market place at home and its strength to international exdiange — react on each other. At the meetings in Washington last week of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, all hands were busy assuring such speculators that their ideas were groundless, and that their specu-latkms would boomerang: A HIGH STANDARD To most Americans the health of the dollar is largely a matter of how far it will go to maintaining a high standard of living. The cost of living means more to them than international exchange rates. 'P t % ■ 4 SuccessfuMnve&ing ' FINANCXAL PG slg bed........ By ROGER E. 8PEAR Q) "We orgaalsed as aa la-chib to Aagmt, IMl. however, you might be interested in Baltimore Gas ft Electric 1st 44fc's due in 19B2 and not redeemable before 1967. These sell to yield 4.26 per cent. (Copyright, IMS) stoeksr* C. C.. A) If you will allow me, I‘i first gring to register a mild objection to the word "growth”’ as applied to Montgomery Ward and Sp^ Rand. Both of these com-piuiies have been gtong downhill for years, although Montgontery Ward seems likely to do better to 1962. I would hold the latter stock aa speculation but I see no attraction in Sperry Rand and would be inclined to sell it. Purex is definitely a fine growth stock but it seems fully priced, selling at over 30 times earnings. I would hold but not add to present commitments. For the next purchasra .of your club, I suggest Magnavex, Reynolds Tobacco, and Jonathan Logan —all with good growth outlooks and selling under 20 tones earn- toe field or becauae yxm don’t favor tbemr rm oU-iaalikned rnougb to like to own a few bonds u a backlog to my stock Hat. Any saggestlons?” Q. R. A) I find, rather to my surprise, that you’re right. It’s some time since I wrote anything about coi porate bonds. The reason is not that I don’ like them, because l do. It lies mainly in the fact that corporation bonds have really priced themselves out of the reach of all but the institutional investor, in addi-Uon to low yield — in relation to other fixed income investments, such as savings and loan accounts —there is usually very little to the way of call protection. If you are in a low tax bracket, Business Notes Donald B. McKelvey, 2275 Keith Road, West Bloomfield Township, area representative for Aid Association for Lutherans, has com-the firet year of the Life Underwriter Training (founcil UMdar'i IK MHdndi Btclva ROY F. SCHROEOER Pontiac Man Heads K Mart Esther a runaway rise in the cost at living which is most unlikely at this time, or a flight from the dollar abroad which is . just as unlikely, could raise the qie^er of devaluation—that is a downgnufing to the value of the (iollar to relation to gold, to other currencies, or to goods and services. Many Americans woke up to this possibility a couple of years ago when a short-lived run on the " r abroad aent the price of gold soaring. PoamoN GOOD Now all hands an taking a calmer view. Americans realize that their poaition to foreign trade is good, with exports topping imports, and that this status can improve if the hopes riding on the freer trade iwogram are realised. Foreigners have been sharply reminded that the United States ’t let its dollar be menaced, that if it phoukl halt foreign aid. either economic or military, it would be running a surplus instead of a deficit. If other nations share more of this burden of economic and military overseas Handing, if world trade expands through agree-^ ments by the United States and' European Common Market, and. importantly, if the United States keeps its own financial house in order by holding down Treasury deficits and buildtog up its rate of economic growth, the health of the dollar will no longer be questioned. That is what the money managers were saying to Washington. To make sure of it, they were strengthening defenses not only of the dollar but of other Western currencies. Ontral banks of the principal financial nations can move quickly now to halt runs on the dcrflar or other currencies, to protect gold reserves, to discourage speculahHTi. But basic to the effectiveness of these measures it the economic strength of the United States and , other key nations. Store Manager Began Career With Kresge Here 22 Years Ago Twenty-two years after starting his career with S. S. Kresge to Pontiac, Roy F. Schroeder returns as manager of the firm’s new K Mart here. Schroeder, 41. will succeed Ernest A. Smith who will become manager of the newest K Mart at Plymouth and Southfield roads, Detroit, on Oct. 1. graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Schroed working at the Pontiac Kresge Chrysler is boosting its original productioa schedule of Piymoaths, Valiants and Dodge Darts by 27 per cent. The recalls will bring the plant’s total employment to 5,400. store to 1940. The last three years he has been manager of the Kresge store in LouisviUe, Ky. He has held posts in New Jersey, Connecticut and New York. Married and the father of two sons, Schroeder is a former Pontiac Press carrier. CmsOaS St IS* AumUM FrtM XU.T IStS . ns.s is7.r .JS7.S m.i ..J77.1 1Z7Z 1SS.S S7.S SS4.1 US.S nts luz 1S7.7 US l tM.i L CUli. Wgm. L.TS. 7 SS.l MS 7 M.I S71 M.S SIS S3.0 DOW-JONU NOON ATEBAOES 8TOCES IS Indiu ............... SSS.: » EaUt ...................117. IS UtU<................. llS.i Chrysler Adds 800 Employes at Hamtramck DETROIT OB — Chrysler Clorp. today recalled about 000 employes for an additional second 1963 car model production shift at its Hamtramck assembly {riant, effective Oct. 1. News in Brief at 2200 was taken from her back yarcK Mrs. Rodney Proper, 7785 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, told police yesterday. Bammage Sale: September IS. t .m. at/^larkston Maaonic Temple, ebrner of H-IS and Washington St. Hanna Mining Acquires E & LS Railroad Stock CLEVELAND (D—Hanna Mining Co. announced yiesterday It has acquired the stock of the Escanaba l^ake Superior Railroad for an undisclosed purchase price. Hanna said it exercised an option has held for many years to acquire the stock of the railroad through one of its subsidiaries. Auto Makers Stress Standard Size By BEN FHLEGAR AP AutooMtive Writer DETROIT — Production of 1963 ^ model cars so far indicates deal-|;|’'brs probably will have avaiUMe An estimated 100,000 roses are neeiM to produce one oimce of gttaf of roaes. jm Tons (AP) — nmb ammum ... 114 bu H am .... 7T ______... 11.7 EaIkt iBdos.. E( ‘TUmt .... U.Z Umd Jobs ... U.( I Dml .... 7 NJ Zloe ----- SSJ. Compacts haye^accounted' for almost 35 per "cent of the sales so far this year. But most divisioni which offer both sizes have -devoted a greator proportion of their early 1963 output to the standard At General Moton, ^Pontiac baa been running about five-to two against Tempest; Oldsmobile roughly three to one over Ihe F85; tRe standard Chevrolet at least two to one over the combined total of Corvair and Chevy n. Only at Buick, where the standard cars hold a three to one edge over the Special, is the ratio more to line with recent sales performance. The picture at Ford is more complicated because of the betw^, size Fairlane and Mercury Meteor. At F(xd Division the GaUxie ia leading in production, as In sales. Mlowdd Iv Fairlane and Falcon. At Ltocoto-Mercury Division the compact Comet leads to output followed by MonteKy and Meteor. I last week of 141.-eomparM favorably Three makes passed the iq.OOO mark to production for the calendar year this week - Plymouth. Valiant and Tempest Studebaker and Thunderbird both crossed the 50.000 nsark. Galaxte will reach 500.000 tor the calendar year this Tbe 5-milUonth car wQl be built ■ometime to early October. Through last Saturday the todus-try total for toe year stood at 4.-734,100. Trucks are about five